davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
BLESSING IN FREIGHT RATES

While most people are grumbling
about the high freight rates, one man
said to the Leader-Herald that while
they are burdensome right now they
will, in the long run, make the
country and are the best things that
could happen.
His explanation is that it will abb
solutely force producers to market
their goods in condensed form. He
pointed out that at the present time
one car of butter will bring as much
cash as twenty cars of wheat or fifty
cars of hay and that freight on car
OF butter is no great amount higher
than the freight on a car of any
other commodity, tho, of course, be-
ing shipped under refrigeration, it
Is some higher.
Speaking further he said: II keep
a few chickens. I buy the wheat to
feed them, and I get three times as
much out of the wheat as the man
who sells it to me. "-Nampa Leader
Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

II Received October 8
Jack Cameron spent Saturday IL
Thomas visiting his parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. James Cameron.
The children of Mrs. Almena
Peterson are suffering with scarle-
tina.
Miss Marie Swami spent the week
end in Pingree at the home Of Mrs.
Grace Holston.
Word has been received from
Southern, Utah that Mrs. Dora Bar
ton, formerly Miss Dora Higgins OF
this place, is in very serious con-
dition, having heart trouble and
diabetis. She was taken to a Salt
Lake hospital the latter part of the
week for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton are the par
ents of pair of twin boys.
Mrs T. P. Fackrell and daughter
Anna were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Fackrell Satur-
day afternoon.
Howard Stander came up from
Pocatello Sunday and was visiting
home folks.
| Henry Palmer, who Is running the
thresher near here took advantage
of the stormy days last week and
refined his house.
Mrs. Pete Parsons of Sterling is
| guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Felsted were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irene Fackrell Sunday evening.
Albert Smith came down from
Lyman Saturday night and visited
OF nf Mr. ond MIRO
Shipper for q short time.
The Misses Orva and Anna Hall
spent the weekend at Pingree at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern HolstOn.
The club members of the Thomas
and Wilson districts were very
fortunate this year at the junior
fair and won many prizes. The
Sewing clubs under the supervision
of Leaders Mrs. ]. L. Van Orden and
Mrs. William Dance each had fine
display of work. The Misses Alice
Sandeau and Katie Merrill of District
48 gave a sewing demonstration.
Miss Sandeau won three prizes; first |
prize on a handkerchief, first prize !
on darning and second on an apron.
Miss Merrill won first prize on
work apron. From district IL Miss
Ingrid Dance won first prize on
bungalow apron, second prize on a
tea towel and third prize on hand
kerchief. Miss jamie Christensen
won second prize on bungalow apron,
and Miss Wanda Parsons won third
prize on lunch cloth.
Gerald Broadhead, member of the
boys pig club won five prizes on his
registered Poland Chfnas; three,
first prizes; two second prizes, also
the grand champion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

SPRINGFIELD
Received October 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thurston took
Louis Thurston and wife to Black
foot Tuesday as the latter were leav-
ing for Ogden. Mr.. Louis ThurstOn
and family have ben spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thurston.
Dewey Blackburn and family are
now living in the school cottage on
the town site.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Parmalee and
family were Blackfoot visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian and Mr..
and Mrs. Robit Kenner visited Sum-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Berg. Mrs. Christian is
teaching school near American Falls
Clayton S. Brown of Blackfoot
visited the Union Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Snyder were
transacting business in Blackfoot
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Anderson
spent the weekend in Blackfoot.
Miss Pearl Ollie, who has been at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, returned to American Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
MORELAND
Received October 8

Claud Cutforth and Francis Grim
mitt took Muss Cutforth and Miss
Adelia Grimmitt to Rexburg to at.
tend school.
Miss Gladys England is home from
Pocatello.
GUSTS Furnice was here from
PocatellO on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell are
rejoicing over pair Of fine twins,
boy and girl born Wednesday.
CLANCY Christensen is at Wapello
helping his brother-in-law, Mr.. Riley
Wheeler with his harvest.
I. Worden is staying with his
aunt, Mrs. Guest for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavett have
returned from their visit with rela-
tives and are staying at Mrs.
Leavett's aunt, Mrs. 81 Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Christensen
are rejoicing over a fine baby boy,
born September 10.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston were Black
foot visitors the last of the week.
William Mcknight returned home
on Friday last from his brothers
funeral. After the funeral he was
returning to Nephi in a car with his
nephew, and the car turned over
pinning Mr.. Mcknight under it,
breaking five of his ribs and receiv-
ing other injuries, but he is improv-
ing nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartlett |
went to Pocatello during the week |
Many of our town people attended
The fair in Blackfoot.
Lloyd Anderson spent the weekend
with his father and left for Salt
Lake, where he expects to attend
school,
Dr., Hampton was a Moreland
,isitOr this week.
James Leavett went to Pocatellc
asst Saturday
Elmer Farnsworth is home from
Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bagster spent
he weekend in Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
RURAL SCHOOL
DEMONSTRATIONS

Miss Katherine Burgraff, rural
school supervisor, spent week in
Bingham county assisting the county
superintendent, Mrs. Grace Faul-
coner, In preparing rural centers for
demonstration work which will be
given later in the fall.
The Springfield school is to be
used for the demonstration center
for the southern part and Firth
school for the northern part of the
county.
These demonstration school will
be held some time near the middle of
November.
1t will require considerable
amount Of work on the part of the
teachers of these sections, but as all
are carrying a great deal of enthus-
iasm into the project, 1t is expected
that a very high class of work may
be done and good results obtained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
OF INTEREST TO CAR OWNERS
Left over from last week

AClC OfOl Ii Jill ldot WON
Buying repairs near home for any
standard make Of cars is what people
of the southeast are now enabled to
do thru the founding Of what is
known as the Auto Parts company at
Idaho Falls, by Brunt, Musselman
and others. The great number Of
orders that have heretofore had to
be sent across our state line or
across many state lines to the filled,
made a heavy economic drain on
Idaho, and these gentlemen have
stepped into the breach with a NAM
moth stock of parts. They are men
with the reputation for doing things
in large way, and Idaho people will
appreciate this undertaking to carry
parts for all kinds of cars and for all
parts of cars.
They have an announcement In
this issue of The Republican, and
we suggest that readers cut 1t out
for reference on the day of need for
repairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
LAVASIDE
Received October 8
t-t.EE.s-f-s-+-s-+-F-Ft-fs

John Robertson of Cover, Mo-, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mel
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Emmor Olzon and family.
Mrs. Frank McCauley and child
rem spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Rod Harper and family
They returned to Utah Wednesday
Miss Hazel Larson is working for
some time in Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor Olzon, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Sundquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Sundquist and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Sundquist were among those
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ivar Karlburg in Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mr.. Karlburg is the son of Mrs.
John Trolin of BlackfoOt.
Melvin Larson spent Sunday with
LOREN Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor OlzOn enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Clarke and family and
Harold York of Blackfoot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Porter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family,
John Robertson and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cauley and family.
Miss Marcine Olzon spent Sunday
night with Deaun Nelson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
FINE ENTERTAINERS COMING

Lovers of high class orchestral
music with pep and fun, will enjoy
such on evening next Thursday, Oct.
at the Orpheum. Manager De-
Mordaunt undertook handling this
lyceum number at time when the
high school did not have the courage
to step into the breach and act as
guarantors, so this one evening will
take the place of the several numbers
usually given at the high school,
Leake's orchestra is made up of
four artists, using seven or eight
different instruments, and present
ing an entertainment that carries on
with life and vim turnout the even
ing, carrying the audience in two
directions at e-forgetfulness of
cares of the day, and filling them
with inspiration for the work of to-
morrow.
At the Orpheum, Thursday even
ing, rs and SO cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
BANNOCK INDIANS
AT HOLLYWOOD
Left over from last week

Left over from last week
Frank Randall, leader of the
Indians, who went to Hollywood
some time ago to stage scenes for
the movies, writes an interesting let
ter regarding the experiences of their
party there. The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Trego:
l want to tell you TO some of the
wonderful experiences we have been
thru since we came to Los Angeles,
which is certainly city where they
know how to entertain their visitors.
Probably one Of the incest parties
given for me and nine of the Ban
mock Indians was given by Ben l..
Frank, manager of the Ambassador
Hotel here, a magnificent building Of
twenty-seven acres of beautiful
grounds. Well, Mr.. Frank invited
us all to special night in our honor
in the "Cocoanut Grove" of which
you have probably heard. 1t is
beautiful place for dancing and sup
per, visited by all the society people
of Los Angeles, and the big motion
picture stars as well. You can see
almost any famous star such as
OAdlllO SndPll Old 1NO6Il, 4NOI LID
Talmadge dancing there, especially
on the big nights such as the one
when we went as Mr.. Franks guests.
We arrived at the "Cocoanut
Grove" at the Ambassador in full
Indian costume and created quite a.
sensation as we walked to the
specially decorated table which Mr..
Frank had prepared for US. A won
derful dinner was served that would
make anyone's mouth water. Chicken
Maryland with fresh asparagus tips,
filet of sole, artickokes, delicious
salad and soup, strawberry parfaits,
French pastry and coffee.
A layman's orchestra played the
lance music which was the best
ever heard, and Mrs. Randall danced
with Mr.. Kreer, the entertainment
manager. When the fun in the
Jocoanut Grove was at it's height,
everal hundred balloons were drop
'ed on the herds of the dancers and
'elieye me they had great sport get
ing these and keeping other people
rom bursting them. Every one inl
he room was very nice to us and
many came over and chatted with
MEMBERS of our big party.
Some weeks before we came over
o the Ambassador to entertain the {
hildren of the various orphans
ONES in Los Angeles and at this
ime again we were splendidly
reated. In fact none of us can say G
DO much Of the kind way people (
ave acted toward us during our stay I
ut here. 1t seems that almost every '
ay something is being planned to- /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
CHANGE IN REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Miss Ruth Sutton, who has been
handling the business office of The
Idaho Republican for the past year
and a half, left for California last
Saturday in company with her
mother, and will join Mr.. Sutton at
Pasadena. Miss Sutton went into
training in the office several months
before her graduation, working even
ings and Saturdays, and during the
period of her employment made
quite thoro study of q standard
system Of bookkeeping devised in re-
cent years for printers and publish
ers. Her place has been filled by
Miss Keturah Price, who worked in
the office during September learning
the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
GREETINGS BY WILLIE GEORGE

Willie George, the star snubber
of the wild bronchos at the fairs at
Blackfoot these many SHOWS, writes
from Hollywood, Calf, where he is
with his nine Bannock companions
working for the movies in 1.-THE
Covered Wagon" staged by the aid
Of Indians from our reservation last
fall just after our fair.
Willie George is expert with a
rope, and loves to entertain Black
foot audiences with the sports of the
roundup. He says that as the time
for the annual fair draws near he
wishes he were at Blackfot to meet
the boys in snaps and spurs and join
with them in the stunts. Anyone
writing to him should address Holly
wood, Calf care Graumans Theatre
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

make life happier for us and we have
all become big boosters for this
wonderful city.
felt sure that you would like to
know how good they had been out
here to myself and the Bannocks, but
this letter can only give you a faint
idea of the splendid time we have all
had.
Hoping you are we'll, and with best
wishes.
Yours very truly,
FRANK RANDALL.
Care Grauman's Egyptian Theatre,
Hollywood, Calf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
THE CHANGING WORLD

The lighting of hall with 1000
candles caused a sensation at a re-
ception in Colonial times at Phila-
delphia in honor of George Washing
ton. 1t costs about $40 to burn these
candles an hour. The same amount
of illumination with electricity today
would cost about 20 cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
Observation-Disclosures
Left over from last week

On Wednesday afternoon, Sept
26, at Pocatello, Miss May Richard
son and V. r. Langston were united
in marriage, Rev. Harry Hamilton
of the Methodist church officiating.
The bride is one of the daughters
of Lost River, who has been teaching
in Bingham county for some years
and the groom is one of the business
men of Powers, Ore. They attended
the fair at Blackfoot and will leave
in day or two for Oregon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
WHOSE HORSE is THIS?

A black horse with white face,
about II years old, weighs 700 lbs,
branded H N combined on left
shoulder and V F combined on right
thigh. Is at ]. w. Peterson's, route
2, phone ALBA. adv. 39-40-41-42
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
OROvADA DISTRICT
CORRESPONDENCE

OROVADA, Jan. 30.-Mr. Whit.
comb made trip to Winnemucca
last week for a load of freight. He
said the roads were good.
Arthur Hughs purchased a wind
mill from r. C. Vandenberg. Mr.
Hughs says he will see how much
he can raise with a windmill next
summer. A windmill is good
asset, Arthur.
Harry Brechtel has purchased
the Jim Murray ranch near Orovada
Mr.. Murray will leave for Peru the
later part of February, where he
has purchased 1000 acres of land.
Very few attended the dance
last Saturday night at Orovada,
owing to the snow storm.
Mrs. Frances Eichwaldt, who has
been attending the Farm Bureau
meeting at Reno for a week, re-
turned home last week, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Collins left last Satur-
day for California to visit relatives
Frank Lamb visited Orovada las,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. b. o. Afford arrived Mon
day for weeks visit with R. c.
Vandenberg and family.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
RADIO ACTS AS CURFEW BELL
With the Announcement Of bedtime
Stories" Patrons Of Restaurants
Think OF Home.

Patrons of a "New York." restaurant
In q suburban town are wondering II
the proPrletors have discovered g
subtle way of letting II be known
when the closing hour Of 8 p. m. Is
drawing near.
Always on the alert for something to
keep the guests amused. the manage
ment recently installed a radiophone
to suppiant talking machine. The
new device proved entertaining with
its varied programs of band concerts
vocal selections, summaries OF the
worlds news and other items.
But when Z 80 o'clock brings the an
nouneement of bedtime stories for the
little folks" the majority of the diners
begin glancing toward big clock fas-
tened to one of the walls overhead OF
else look at their watches AS result
fewer patrons linger after 8 p. m.-
New York Sun.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

The Arctic ocean u warming mp. leo
hsrgs are growing scarce and In some
places the seals are finding the water
too hot according to q report to the
Commerce department from Consul
Int at Bergen
Reports from fishermen. zeal hunt
ere and explorers all point to q radical
change In climatic conditions and hith-
erto unhsard Of temperatures In the
Arctic some. exploration expeditions re
porting that scarcely any Ice has been
encountered a. far north ~ 81 degrees
% minutes. Soundings to . depth Of
400 meters showed the Gulf stream
still warm.
Great masses Of ies have been ~.
placed By moraines Of earth and
stones. while at many points w9A-
known glaciers have DISAPPEARED.
Very NV seals and no white hsh ars
being found In the eastern Arctic,
while vast sheals Of herring md
smelts. which never before have ven
tured 20 far north, are being encoun-
tered in the old seal-hshing grounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

When q robbery 10 not robbery,
was told q Judge Of General Sessions
IN New York. when . negro was
charged with entering . hotse and
taking q $500 diamond ring. did
your asked the Judge. "Jedge." said
the prisoner, TT wasn't NO burglary.
II was summer time and the windows
was open. The windows was open an
I went In and this ysrs lady woke up
terrible scairt. An she put sp huh
hand to huh hald and somethin'
spahkled Oh. ledge. II It ou'y hadn't
spahklsdi An I said: Lady. whut
yos got thaih on yoh haAdr An she
said: Take II. An please do 30 rat
oct Immediate ledge. the lady r.
Qusstsd me to take that spahkier an
70 ,rat out im-mss- dss-ats. An I
took Il and went. Jsdgs. It wasn't no
burglary" II seemed that the prison
q had undergone q similar painful
experience at another apartment not
to speak Of q record Of four previous
convictions. He will sparkle In Sing
Sing for fourteen pears.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
NJ DE RM|TT NEWS
CORRESPO NDEMCE
fsrEorAI. CONSEQUENTIAL

McDERMITT, New, Jan. 90
The 800" club met at the home of
Mrs. Emily Reed on Saturday after
noon. The prize, bon bon dish,
was won by Mrs. Leland Simpson.
The condition of Oiveri Lovejoy,
whose illness was reported last
week, remains unchanged. His two
sons, Frank and VIM. Lovejoy of
Nampa, Idaho, arrived Friday in
response to telegram sent APP
prising them of their fathers seri-
Gus condition. A son-in-law also
came with the sons.
Mrs. John Garcia, daughter Mary
and two little SONS, left Wednesday
for Bakersfield, California, to join
Mr.. Garcia and son Valentine, who
have employment near there.
A. L. Hackney, furbuyer of
Caldwell, Idaho, left for that place
Sunday after an extended business
trip in this section.
Vicente Mend eta. hotel man,
made a business trip to Winnie
mucea last week.
Our enjoyment OF the milo winter
was cut short by the arrival of a
fine fall of snow which is six to
eight inches in depth, and, on ac-
count of the clear cold weather
since it came, has melted very lit
tie. OH for an old fashioned
sleigh ride on these beautiful moon
light evenings with the straw lined
sleigh loaded to It's capacity, sleigh
bells ringing, young folks singing,
and all the old-time accompaniment
to genuine sleighing party!
Mrs. Lyon, teacher of the upper
grades, reported the following as
neither absent nor tardy for the
month ending Jan &c: George
Vargas, Selma Spencer, Donnie Sui
Ivan and Glenn Lyon.
The roads at this end of the
stageline are in bad condition for
trucking, the dry, powdery snow
drifting into the ruts till they are
filled and making them all but inn
passable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

Radio time signals sent out from
Annapolis station have been heard at
the antlpodes. or halfway around the
world. According to G. e. Adams.
at the Hector observatory. Wellington
New Zealand. time signals sent by ra-
do from the naval station at An.
napolis. Nd. were heard distinctly BY
him. Another report received by the
naval observatory from Australia
stated that the time signals had been
heard there within a fraction of q
second after their transmission. ap-
parently coming both ways around
the world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
CAROL SAVAGE. Editor In Chief

the odious practices of Great Britain
which led to the war of 1872.
Lincoln's Proclamation of Eman-
cipation, the most important act of
his life, was at a most opportune
time making the war a war against
injustice and oppression and effec-
tually preventing European inter-
ference.
Lincoln's moral courage was the
greatest factor in the preservation
of the Union. A weaker man, a
less courageous man confronted
with Lincoln's difficulties and beset
as he was by advisers, might have
been cajoled by the enemies Of the
republic or misled by well-meaning
friends into the adoption of con-
cilatory policy ending in the peace
able division of the Union into a
southern ologafchy of Shareholders
and a non-slaveholding republic; or,
through the lack of a well-matured
and definite policy failed to rally
the people to the support of the
government and hence have failed
in the war for the restoration of
the Union.
Thus in every crisis we see the
master mind of Lincoln's guiding
the ship of state from the shoals
and breakers inspiring the people
with loyalty by his firmness in the
right, and by his abiding determine
ton to save the Union at all haz-
ards, by his consummate skill, pa
thence, and resourcefulness directing
the energies of the nation to the
task of restoring the Union.
/ Ito be concluded next week.
L. E. McFADDEN,
Principal Winnemucca
Public Schools.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Fen He Job Was SAFE.

4 Newspaper that was not making
expenses decided to economiEe, and
accordingly two reporters and a spe
dial writer were dismissed The other
employees became nervous with the
exception Of one man who showed no
symptoms Of uneasiness. He worked
h what was known as the art depart.
msnt, for the Journal published great
many pictures. Asked II he had had
no qualms ~ to the stability Of his
job, he said: 'Oh. NO. They can't
Are ni4." "why mott They are cutting
all along the line" "Waal. I figure
that the paper can't afford to make Q
cut In its art department. You see
w have 20 many Subscribers who do
not read
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

East Ely-Nevada Consolidated
to add two steam shovels to Copper
fiat work.
Tonopah-TQnopah Divide out
put to be increased to 5000 tons
monthly.
Round Notwithstanding opera
tions at Round Mountain property
to start within thirty days.
Ludwig-$150,000 plant at gyp-
sum property to be completed
March /.
Carson City-Freight rate reduc-
tions on wool from Nevada points
announced.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

thought Partridge. and being good
natured fellow, he was only too
pleased to accede to the strangers re
quest that he should take his pipe
out of his waistcoat pocket, fill 1t.
and place 1t In his mouth for him.
dreadful thing. paralysisl" re-
marked Partridge. alphabetically.
paralysis I" gasped the stranger.
I'm not paralyzedl My wife asked
me to come up to town to buy piece
Of silk. and"-nodding toward his out
stretched hands-"this Is the width T.