davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
Set belle sDfem
bar 6apm at
Sanlac.

SllIinoer al ipage, nerbsie Wer.
llelter og Observation-Disclosures operaIt
bar bepionet Be merfoprOiae &rpfter
| Sonlnc til of brtnge til6oqe beres
SunobeO, Stprfe og GirfeIpIt. Get
lpileS burtig at 9iengioe aonititl.
tlonen mt 2ip, og Oct er Ell frnftia
6ienoe l~igeoOerior SDagbeb. Irs.
eotparo q. @aIter, 121 6tb Ct,
3. %, &aion Gitp, Soma, Tiger:
"%eo oen Si6 ieg begpn6te at taae
Sanlac bapbe ieg ingen appetit oa
ingen Stprfe, og ser ipnetS life at
bore noget Sip / mig. Selo mine
Smaabcrn fltnoe peO lin 9egen iptte
mine Neroer paafant. 5anlac biaIo
mig belt ira @egpnoelien. Seq tiltog
II Funo, og leg tror Bette RiooeI or
Itmpeltben ~itorartet."
Ser er life en- enrtc Gel al 9eoes
met, iom life gaoncS al SanIacS bel
gierenoe @irfning. Set letter Mu.
ben tltalto I'll at oenoe Geoen / iunot
9loo, Ben og WulfIer, til at rengisre
SpItemet % bicIpc big tiIbage iii
normal Gegt. Saa Ell SIaTfe ibag
hos boiIfeniombelit goo N~potbefer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
ssra spring 8rpof, ". 9af.

W,s set iamn,e ies ienber &eiicpense
.,r "RoIten", bill leg / al sgrbpbigbeo
er;,e fist, ba BET muligens finoe bore at
er+sresic for 9aiefrebIen at pioe, at Oct
w." ~ Gin, Tom fables Spring 9roof
swortb 9afota. gben ligger afflrat
Eror "@olben @eit" %beepnoer. Sar
VIM prret mig f%ortalt, at gbens Sape
sor roole Iil 1pb fra Sprins grpot.
.,s, set CT natltrligpis bare ct Spn.
Gen har lGit "SecorabsT Soften / fere
or Ros gaboen, men bet eaar life an
Irnoer. Seq maa ierbe to Collars o9
i1a BEN for Susbsren. Sar Lett flere
,orfieuiae norif samerifanife glabe, fiber
h. tont bio til 2anbet, men "Yolten'
LIZ SEN bebite. On flor Del af De ans
Srr gIoSe briber met at fi9sle ON nls
;t,rs mulige Sins os biifuterer 9olitif,
In guita fpf. @ei, bn er bet meget bpgs
~rCrIioerc at iibbe ianrmen meo Ola %
han Ser pe ripe / Jig Ell Tortion "@eIs
I%,nrtdS" % efterpaa lGie "Irnen", me-
Sens man 9isr Jig tilscbe meb en- 9ibe
Spbat.
Sor en- SID iioen bar bet en- grete
;rriper fra Sentinel Butte, 81, Sal, meo
,oa beticnbt ct Napn. llnbres paa, bpor
gopnet TANNER fra / Srsnbelasen?
5erube er &aioriteten Norbmrnb %
,aaleSes itore Settlementer meb ifitteIise
son, naar nnbta9es e bel Sci Sebers
ipsrSc, iom logger an paa at bore babe
faruer os Susbolberife | en- ps famine
g2erion.
81 bar iaar en- sob gplins her
@iQians golrntb, iaa Sarmereu er Iibt
Irtere tiliinos % fer mere lift paa 2is
bet.
IA, Set faar bore NOT, tbi ont ies ifris
tsr mere, fanb9nbe Soften" "refuia"
"a iomme. Ienlie Silien fra
en- Srsnber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
Noromanosforbunoet.
grep fra Sprmanben I Nurbmanbsfpr'
bnrtbet.

Sr. Nebattsrl 9a Sr. s. 8aSes
Ientng ON % Sbn paa norIf<ameritan>
he Sorbolbe i~anbfpnligpis er at almins
RELIC Snteresie, ierlis ba ban beb SeIpz
fin ifior Seit fatte fig inb | bisie Sing,
lar ieg hans Stribelfe snu pibere os faar
ia berbeb oeiaa Inlebnins til at laoe
Observation-Disclosures @eblemmer font
me til &unoitab om ben. Sen hber iaas
ISes:
"5r. SamieI Sacffon. 4l,Sbraross
ialslagets Yrptofoliefret9r, ct. San1es,
Itnn. Set bar n9ret mig en- flor Gle
Sc at moota fra 9em 9uobranbsbalslas
qcts garbos SO. 8 og 10, bet barre %
innboIoSrige Sefte, iout CIR ct iaa fbl>
Sist giuebe af 2aeets Norsesfnro ifior.
6siaa for mig bar ben opfriifet "gtins
Ser, pg Bet at ben %bebaselisite Grt, fra
nit sampar meb Observation-Disclosures
mlNcr beres Spbolb her % ben hGoerse
iuIoe llbnabnelie til sgresmeblem at
GrobranosSalslaset, iom blep mig tilbel
bcS RaaItibet / Reiieitlen pda Sole
muieet5 &eitaurarlt, ba Saitor Sbors
freen fpitet bet bafre gaanb paa nit
Grpit.
Set ct min faIte Sberbeoisning, at
iIi9e @eisg, ipm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
meo iaa uomerfet Selb ifior ptrfeligs
qioroe, bill bore til fort @aon for s@ttez
frGnberne paa besge Siber at Sanet.
Sc bill itbrte Sslelieu al @enltab os
sambertsbsb, fierne Sorbpm os Iisfors
%raaelier peo BET ~perionlise Samfpem oa
81 Den enfelte Inlebuing til at ubfoloe
% bite Sen Siertenarme, ion bort Soil
Nirnnem9aaenbe bar, men iom bet 10 /
Snrbltnoreoer bar nGret S9b oe Git at
lobe Itiult % itGnse inbe.
5aare snifeIis itllIbe set bore, ON
It9e Reiier fra gpebelagene 90 andre
Gamnen'lltninaer blanbt bore 2anos:
ilGno / Be Sprenebe Stater flinbe bli Ell
Tcit Snititution. Noromanosforbnnoet
tllr,oe irtet bebre snife, % 2anbsm9nb
Staterne fan bore o~perbebiit ON, at q.
:. bill sisre fit bebite for at mobtase BENT,
fer Tom reiienbe iom Genmer pg 2anosa
llGno, o9 isge at gisre Suren iaa inos
hoIoSrt9 90 bebaeelis iom mulig for Dem
- ielp ON life ale fan bore iaa bels
0l8e iom 8ubbranbsbslerne at fomme
hem til N fig 900sG arsfeit.
VI G~arbogcns SnbboIb Far ies pgs
lan meo itor Suteresie beftet mig peo
Sn~Nleoningeu, Raitpr Sboripeens Sc'
:ra9tnin9er pper "Wtinber". Set er
fl9ttg bcltaIenbe, fraftis ps fulbt berettis
ger Snel9g for HorpmGnoenes 8et til
at tSe Zig itolte at beu oct pg If'tamz
nlr9, pgiaa nuar De - enbos s~iennem
H%cncratipner er blepen onlerifanite Sors
9Cre.
5 en- 8Gffe al Gar, bpuri iee bar BART
gnleonine til at trnfe pper biSie Sur>
0olo' er ieg fommeu til Be ianme 8eiuls
toter Tom ban.
|ore 2anbsu1Gnb, &pi1ber iom IGnb
rcorrIenterer yeeemIig feet en- al Gus
rrpas fraftisite Hacer. |i bar Den Sag
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

On Stritfcfone baboe n @tanb, iort
bar frl til at britfe. Ien en- batter
Sao oebe ban, pg slao bar aonen. @co
Seerapclicn, bu 9reiten ipnrmer til:
- at Sorb ifal on ieien opitaa
- Ifrieer aonen op, b~enpenot til Sres
ten:
sea lei an? Sfa'n fiem ate, 10 petr
DC lama futile ionr De ba pore!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

esnS "Eeeprab. gpiten" I'll eIRat og genn
set gamle 9ano. Srifen er $500 pr. ac
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

iteretsiu.
.tlep Of
.aaet oe0
bleo
Sfreb Of
# Greet,
at1gt ira
en- SnO.
)pernigbt
/ beit ILL.,.
gen boil.
iG bliper
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

Il8.
lbioater.
fte Otana
loibater
fit 1tof
pi,e off.
gtppelIt'
| fig iort
FIFE llto6'
Ganbts
ia1nlllelt
eiluttcoe
lie &all'
Der, for
|ren. Sc
eoeS on
Mdrfelt
|itpal8et.
loer @c'
get plll'
| fpberalc
| rite Ga'
iurallce'
bsforhpr
fitieaige
forll ifa'
[itaoSt'
r for 1t
Otar0S
pitt, at
ere Su'
Bio ban
9ranb
| Iigeiont
NnleO'
bis o.
on1taltc
'efretGr,
|iaa pi6'
9ln0cr'
Eput %
rcpe ira
bi8ic
Dtuuter'
kuie ab'
bererte
| benz at
orhnlI0s
Rioreiul'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
"0ilien ira Norse".
6n &prIs Entertainers bsseiitrese Stil:
bring al Norge.

85 Suuitrutiouer o. Gart of =.
G'uufur. S~nceboIeer f"oruoeu Sistss
Set fi6uneite 9auo~. 20 aiperIeuse
giIuit 0 II uorlf H0hIr, 6rihaitSa %
SportSlip % ipGuoeube Sngtoplepsllsr.
934 Siosr YriS 81. Speciei Yris Joe
gbunnsnter 75 6ents.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. Coz
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

"Siemmtet paa Irrrien", Sonas Oh
TENS fsrite gar I Hpbbsset. Gorfs
cmerifonf SortGling af "IrnIiot".
822 Sioer. emutt ubitbret. gris
s1.25. Sbe grunNien gubIiibins Co..
Secorab, Sotpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

'gitab co
en- / lit
ar 8dnl'
Selllter
or at be.
r Sierte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

Sfug.
let, Su.,
.foglan0
u0eluf.
Ser
faI bore
gaae1loe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
Su aQe Sbge % 0iOenOe

pil Der bli ienht Grep ON Ell ubuerfst Wss
oiciu for aitnta, groutit, Ratarrb, "a Grippe
(SIu), 6oieber, S~epuiesbeb, ursut Blob oip.
3. y. 8srsb, 3s22 u. atbsit ape.. Ghieaap. Su.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Chinese
President Resumes
Seat in Picking

On June II Lii Yuan-Hung, who
was forced out Of the presidency Of
China by the militarists i've years
ago, arrived in Pekin and resumed
the post of the nations chief execu-
tive in response to the call Of the
revived Republican parliament,
which recently met there,
Shortly after resuming his office
President LII Luan-Hung issued his
first mandate appointing as premier
WI Ting-Fang, former minister to
the United States, and since 1917
one Of the strongest supporters OF
the Canton governments struggle
against what is termed the .militar-
ism of the north.
WI has heretofore been a strong
pillar in the government Of DR.. Sun
Yat-Sen, president Of the south
China government and it is believed
that by his appointment as premier
of China the southern republic will
not be able to maintain a separate
government much longer. ytt, I
With the old president installed
and with the support Of WI Ting
Fang and WI Pei-Fu, conquerer of
Chang TsoLin, and the outstanding
military figure Of the country 1t is
thought that the unifcation of China
Is brought considerably nearer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Virginia Pierce
Wins Honors in
Recital at Ogden

w. D. Pierce returned the first Of
the week from ogden, where he
went to witness. the recital Of his
daughter Virginia, who has been
taking music at the Sacred Heart
Academy.
The recital was held in the audi
forum of the school, and it was
packed with a thousand people, said
by the Sister Superior in charge, to
have been the largest audience they
had ever had in the building. A
number Of music lovers yer there
from Salt Lake and other neighbor-
ing places, and they were profuse in
their expressions Of approval Of the
performance.
Miss Pierce sang the full list of
fifteen songs. was encored at inter-
walls and when she had finished she
said that except for fatigue Of the
body she felt no WEAKNESS from the
singing. Her throat vas still at full
vigor and she said she felt as II she
could sing them all again.
MI. Pierce said that his daughter
had been under very rigid training
and close application to her work,
and 1t was quite a treat for her to
get out for a few hours with him
and his friends. She was very anxi-
Gus to come to Blackfot for a visit,
but had some engagements in con-
nection with the school and had to
remain to finish them. Mr.. Pierce
said it was a very proud event for
him and a disappointment to both OF
them that they could not just get
into the sedan and come home to-
gether. A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
~ wtt - AfG 81
LECTURE APPRECIATED

Tuesday. afternoon 204 people re-
presenting twelve communities,
gathered at the tabernacle. and
heard DR.! Hedger speak on the
"Adolescent PERIOD" Mrs. C. A.
Packham, project leader of Bingham
county, had charge of the meeting.
Outsiders who were present at the
meeting were Miss Amy Kelly, head
of the home demonstration work in
the state; Miss Allie Smith, district
manager of home demonstration
work; Miss Erwin, extension worker
from Boise; Miss J%ohanason, leader
of home demonstration work n Bon
neville county; Miss Cogle, leader of
home denomination work in Ban
mock county and five other delegates
from Bannock county.
DR.. Hedger was for several years
head of the Elizabeth Memorial
hospital for children at Chicago. She
has accepted an invitation to return
to Blackfoot next year.
After the meeting the visiting
ladies' had luncheon with Mrs. Pack
ham at the tabernacle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

classman this is a very good show
ing. He also belongs to ri Delta
Epsilon, the national honorary
journalistic fraternity, K2S, the
honorary chemical engineering So
ciety, Stylus. the honorary society OF
the tech and is a member OF. the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. y
In undergraduate activities he has
been particularly active. Starting
in as a newsman on the Tech, the
newspaper of the students and
alumni, he worked up in less than a
year to the position of general man
ager and editor. Besides this he
was the managing editor of the
yearly handbook, assistant editor of
The Technology Review and at Fort
Monroe, last summer he was the
editor in chief Of The Recoil, the
camp publication. He has been on
the institute committee, the govern
ing body of the students. for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
BACK FROM CANADA

Hamilton Wright has just re-
Gently returned from a trip to Cal
gary, Alberta, and said he a across
some interesting things about the
career of his former neighbor, W. D.
Trego, who, he found, is operating
q large farm with power machinery
and many horses and has made quite
q record in agricultural and political
activities.
He did not meet Mr.. Trego, but
found that he was something of a
public man, who had been in the
forethought of many undertakings
for getting recognition for farmers
and shippers of farm products. He
mentioned that Mr.. Trego was one
of the farmer candidates for a seat
in the Canadian parliament last fall
and 'stumped" the country for his
party, helped win a victory, but fell
short of election himself, and when
the returns were canvassed there
was surprise at his being among
those who "fell outside the breast
works."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

past two years, the junior prom COM
mittee, Walker Memorial commit
tee, the senior class day committee
and was the publications delegate
to the student conference on under
graduate activities. .ee .a
Upon Graduation he plans on TAX
ing a short trip to the west and Is
then coming back to take a position
with either the Eastman Kodak com
pany. or else the observation-disclosures
Electric company n Buffola, N. y,
probably the latter.
He has a sister, Nexada Browning,
in Simmons college, studying design,
who graduated from the Blackfoot
high school in 1919. IS a
Blackfoot people will remember
Mrs. Ella Browning, the mother Of
these two young people, and that for
many years she was a saleslady in
the Blackfoot Mercantile company
and the Kinney company. When
she went east to live, she did 80 in
order to enable her o and daugh-
ter to finish their education, and in
this she seems to be about realizing
her wish for them. @ ,F, ,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Former Blackfoot
Man Writes of Con
ditions in Canada

The following Letter from Alberta
vii be Of interest to people who
knew the writer when he lived at
Blackfoot:
1880 Z A. st. Elbow Park,
Calgary. Alta, May %, 1922
B. A. Trego,
Blackfot, Idaho.
Dear Brother:
l am glad to be able to announce
the arrival of another daughter to
our household.
She arrived Sunday p. m. and
seems to be enjoying life immensely,
but very quietly.
She is not exceptionally large,
nine pounds, but the plumpest Of
any I have eve seen. She seems to
be a real model baby.
have been enjoying your articles
"What the Farmers r Doing" =
1t is like visiting the district
again.
II It was not for what / have
gathered from your paper during the
past few months l would have
thought we were seeing harder
times here than any where, but 1t
seems to be a condition that prevails
every where.
Three Of the past four crops have
been heavy losers for us and many
Of the farmers farther south where
. it is still dryer than at Glenichen
have not had any crop except 1920
since 1915. Thousands have had to
give up and leave while others have
been able to hang on by government
assistance.
Most of the crops you are report
ing seem very modest and it makes
me wonder how many Of them man.
age to live, but there Is N consola-
ton they will have, If they fail they
will not have 30 far to fall as some
of US will here.
My crop this year consists of 100
acres fall rye, and about go acres
of wheat, ITO acres oats, ten acres
barley and $40 acres corn.
The entire crop has been put in
under the most favorable conditions
and with plenty of moisture to give
It all a good start, but 1t hard to say
Wu6C Juuo duu July WILL DTluS 1oI
us. 41f
We are expecting grass hoppers to
begin to hatch soon by the millions
but we have poisoned bate ready
under the laws passed at the last
session Of the legislature every land
owner must either put out the
poison or pay for some n else do.
ing 1t. .f4a
II we get plenty of moisture dur.
ing June they will not likely dc
much harm, but II not they may
make II very interesting for US.
Faith seems to be the thing that
farmers must have the largest stock
Of in order to keep going.
Yours as ever,
w. D. TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Albert Browning
Graduates With
A B. S. Degree

Albert ]. Browning graduated
from the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology on June IL, with a B. s.
degree. He was born n Ogden, Utah
and later lived in Blackfoot, Idaho.
He served n the field artillery during
the war and at the present time
holds a reserve commission in the
coast artillery corps.
At the close of the war he en-
tered Purdue University, for one
year and then came to Boston and
prepared for Technology at Harvard
University, where he took special
the engineering administration
business work. He will graduate
from the engineering administration
course and has taken the option in
chemical engineering.
Browning has made several very
good scholastic records and has re.
ceived various scholarships. He has
worked his way thru by DOING
journalistic work. Out Of a student
body Of $500. and a senior. class Of
1850 he is one. of the fifteen men
elected to Osiris, the senior honor
society. As he entered as an upel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Horticultural
Facts
RIGHT STAGE TO PICK FRUIT
Mature, But Not overrlpe Apples Best
for storage-Experlenee Best
Harvest Guide.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A large amount Of fruit reaching the
market each season Is greatly i'm
paired in quality by being picked
either too early or too late. This
mistake is caused by a misunderstand-
ing on the part Of many growers as
to when the fruit should be picked, and
by the failure to interpret correctly
under field conditions the factors In
dicating the proper stage Of maturity.
Well-informed growers are often
careless in observing the proper pick
ing time, permitting other farm work,
the condition Of the market, or other
factors to postpone the harvest.
!. varietal characteristics, seasonal
variations, cultural practices, and
. other factors affect the maturity Of
apples, and it is difficult to lay down
my fixed and invariable rules to de-
termine the proper stage for harvest
ing. There are, however, certain In
dications of ripeness, such as normal
color, color of the seeds, and the ease
with which the stems separate from
the spurs. These will enable any
grower with some practice to recog-
nize the proper stage.
The amount of red is usually the
basis for Judging the time of picking
red and striped varieties; In a ma
jority of cases normally coiored fruit
Of such varieties Is ready to harvest
If 1t has attained the proper size and
separates readily from the spurs.
Fruit is not ready to pick when 1t
clings to the spurs so tightly that the
stem must be pulled out OF the spurs
broken. IS
Red color, however, is not always
a reliable index, as the amount OF
color varies with the season, the size
Of the crop, the vlgor and age of the
tree, soil conditions, and other factors
Fruit that Is harvested in an imma-
ture condition is inclined to scald in
storage and in extreme cases may
shrivel; on the other hand, If 1t Is al
lowed to become eyerripe on the trees
the length Of time it will keep in
storage Is reduced greatly. Some va
%rieties, when overripe crack in the
blossom end and many drop badly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

Caesar First "Empefer!"
julius Caesar was the first ruler to
"''e himself an emperor. @ ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

Fruit Is Not ReaGy 70 rick When It
cIings to the Spur So Tightly That
the Stems Must Be Pulled Out or
the Spur Broken.
The grower must study each variety
to get the best results in storage and
in the market.
An exception must be made in the
case of summer apples, as they are
not intended for storage. In order
that these varieties may be permitted
to ripen fully, it is a common practice
in certain sections to mulch the
ground under the tree quite heavily
with straw and to allow them to
drop, rather than to pick them.
It is also customary to thin out
the larger apples Of later varieties for
cooking purposes as soon as they be-
come large enough to meet the de-
mards of the market.
Most growers in all sections remove
all the fruit from the trees at n
picking. Many, however, make two or
more pickings during the season,
especially when the fruit is not uni
formly Of good color, but Is otherwise
Of high quality. The ACCESSIBILITY Of
making more than n picking depends
upon the extent to which the size and
color Of the fruit are affected by the
load. The apples on the outside OF
the tree, especially the larger and bet
ter-colored specimens, are removed by
the first picking to permit the limbs
to lift and expose the uncolored fruit
to the sun. This thinning also tends
to bring about an increase in size OF
the fruit remaining on the tree. In
the course Of a week or ten days the
second picking is made, when the re
mainder of the crop usually Is re-
moved. In a very few instances more
than two pickings are made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Students Continued
Agriculture Study
Continued from page one

federal departments r taken out
to the projects to give assistance in
their work and the boys themselves
take trips to agricultural expert
ment stations and to the best farms
in the country to get pointers on
their projects. Some Of the boys go
out judging stock on different farms.
Many of them have not had much
experience in farming and are TAX
ing advantage of this opportunity
to use their knowledge gained in
school. Some of the boys have
rented land, some use their fathers
ground and others own their own,
but all of them are figuring on max
ing their projects pay. Some Of the
seniors are depending on their pro-
ject money to help them thru college
next winter.
Many of the farmers and neigh
bors Of the boys working projects
are taking much interest and are
getting valuable help from the re-
suits of experiments and from the
literature which the students receive
as well as from talks with the
teacher. 1t will pay any farmer to
watch the boys.
W. F. Thomas of the. Bingham
County Farm Bureau is helping the
work along with advice and farm
bureau literature and the boys can
profit by the experience of others
thru this help.
The names Of those caring for
projects and their nature are as fol-
lows:
William Mark, potatoes; Fred
Mark, potatoes; Lloyd Cowden, po-
tatoes; Victor Briggs, sheep and
beets; Clifford Briggs, potatoes;
Merrill Hammond, onions and gar
den; James Tanner, potatoes; Ken
meth Kendall, potatoes; Ellis MUIR
ply, potatoes; Henry Randall, pota-
toes; Theron Clark, potatoes; Will
lam Wood, potatoes; Clarence
Gerdes, beans and potatoes; Limon
Bowlker, certified wheat; Fife Bing-
ham, potatoes and onions Wallace
Packham,. COW testing; Ernest john
son, wheat; White Bingham, pota-
toes and beets; Roger Miller, pota-
LOCSs 1NCAA rACoAS p~OSoIOCoS <AIuAOW
Basset, onions; Bert Bowman, po-
tatoes; James Clark, potatoes; Rus
sell Bradford, farm management;
Leland Anderson, potatoes; Walter
Stephens, potatoes; Vesper' Babcock,
potatoes; Emrys Jones, potatoes;
Ray Kinney, onions; Boyd Hodson,
potatoes; Byron Miller, potatoes;
Ted Taylor, cow testing; Ira Wright,
COW testing; Kinsey Kevern, poul-
try; Kenneth Taylor. potatoes;
Harvey Bell, potatoes; Robert
Thompson, potatoes; Roscoe Gard
ner, potatoes; Aldwin Hyatt, pota-
toes; Clifford Plant, potatoes;
James Dunn, potatoes; George Ball,
potatoes; George Heaton, potatoes.
Caesar First emperor"
julius Caesar was the first ruler to
".lo himself an ornnnrOr .1 W. tat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
DEATH OF w. G. SHORT

Mrs. G. E. Crawford of Riverton
received a telegram Sunday morning
announcing the death Of her relative
w. G.. Short at Spokane, Wash, on
Saturday night. He had an attack
of pneumonia this spring from
which he was still suffering.
Mr.. Short was a native of Illinois
and came to Idaho about twenty
five years ago, settling in the
Pahsemaroi valley He lived at
Blackfoot for many years, leaving
here for Spokane some three years
ago, accompanied by his son John
and family and his daughter Ivie,
who was his almost constant COM
RAMON during his declining years as
in his last illness.