davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
STOPPING THE BIG LEAKS

Work is progressing on the repairs
of the dam at the Blackfoot reservoir
and they are building dyke to keep
the water back from what is known
as The Leaks, where the water flows
into the mountain on the southern
shores to emerge in another valley
to the southwark.
Keime & Shaffer, Pocatello con-
tractors, are building the levee for
the government. They are working
1928 head of horses on the structure,
which Is 1850 feet long, % feet high
at the highest place, has a 38-foot
base and 10-foot crown. There are
$4,000 yards of dirt to go in the
finished job. Several crews under
government foremen have been
started to work on different parts Of
the Greater Blackfoot project. This
big excavator is being used on the
dam prpoer and G.. G. Hughes, con-
struction engineer for the govern
ment has opened headquarters at
Fort Hall, wrom which place he will
be in charge of concrete construction
for the entire project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Ambrose Carlson and Lula May
McIndurff were married by Judge j.
E. Good this week, and marriage
license was issued to Harry F. Cody
and Abbie McKenvy.
Two hundred and eleven water
rights in the Snake River Valley IT.
rigation district are delinquent and
have been certified on the records
with privilege of redemption.
The sheriff was called out on the
Gibson road the first of the week to
untangle a team and Ford car and
occupants. The Ford is reported to
have been driven without lights by
one Roy Fasberg, using Utah
license. He was accompanied by his
wife and child, and he collided with
a team and buggy driven by Daniel
E. Rogerson, who was accompanied
by his wife and two children. Mr..
and Mrs. Rogerson received many
cuts about the head and face, both
vehicles being turned over in the
smash. Fasberg agreed to come into
court on Tuesday and pay costs and
damages, but up to Wednesday after
noon he had not arrived.
A trio Of boys took the liberty of
using a car belonging to a brother Of
one of them, and broke wheel In
their trip. They found another
jitney and took a-wheel from 1t to
finish their engagements. They were
required to report In court to I'M
scramble the mess and satisfy all
parties aggrieved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
PUBLIC NURSE FOR COUNTY

\ Bingham county Is to have a
public nurse, realizing this need the
Blackfoot Stake l.. D. S. Relief
society some months ago appointed a
committee for the purpose of inter-
esting other organizations in this
movement.
The committee consisting Of Mrs.
E. L. Egli, Mrs. j. T. Carruth and
Miss Gladys Hush interviewed other
organizations with the following re-
suits: The Blackfoot board of edu-
! cation will furnish $3.50; Shelley
board of education 5000; Red Cross
Of Bingham county $500; county
commissioners $500; Shelley Stake
L. D. s. Relief society 5000; Black
foot Stake Relief society $500; max
ing a total of $3.50 which will
finance the nursing program for nine
months.
Miss Edith Chaffee, one of the
best public health nurses on the Red
Cross staff has been secured and is
here ready to commence work at
once.
Miss Chaffee will work under the
supervision of q County Nursing
Committee, composed of repre-
sentative Of each organization who
has pooled funds to finance the
movement The committee Is as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. T.. Carruth, represent
ing Blackfoot Stake Relief society;
Mrs. Mary Freeman, representing
Shelley Stake Relief society; Mrs ].
H. Early, representing Bingham
county Red Cross; E. D. Bloom,
representing Blackfoot board of edu-
cation; j. R. Wilkens, representing
Shelley board of education; John r.
Williams, representing the county
commissioners.
This committee met Monday after
noon and outlined the winter work
with Miss Chaffee.
The heads of the various commit
tees handling this work held a meet
ing Monday at the Commercial club
rooms and adopted the name of theI
Bingham County Nurse Service, and
elected Mrs. J. T. Carruth, chairman;
j. R. Wilkinson, of Ehelley, secre-
tary-treasurer and Mrs. E. L. Egli,
press agent.
Miss Chaffee has Dodge Sedan Of
her own and will travel in the south
ern half of the county first, so that
if the roads get bad she can take the
rest of the territory more readily by
rail- 1t was necessary to order sup
plies from Chicago and during the
week that it takes to get them here
Miss Chaffee will be working at the
Irving and Central schools in Black
foot, making examinations and look
ing especially to see that there are
no more cases of diphtheria than the
two cases already discovered and
now being treated.
The whole committee will meet on
the first Saturday of each month at
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
THE POTATO EXCHANGE

The Times-Register of Idaho Falls
makes the following announcement:
The Idaho Potato exchange, a state
organization, which has been In the
process of organization for several
months, has finally been perfected
and has commenced operations with
the shipment of four carloads OF po-
tatOes Monday.
The members of the executive
committee have been in session here
and at Pocatello for nearly two
weeks, completing the details Of the
organization. Offices have been
opened In the Earl building here
with G. G. Whipple of Idaho Falls as
state manager and general active
supervision, and Fred Game of Idaho
Falls as office manager.
Mr.. Whipple was associated with
the Midland Elevators company sew
eral years ago when that concern
handled potatoes. He was associated
with the State Bank for number OF
years and has had varied business
experience. Mr.. Game. office man
ager, was with the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company Offices for a number OF
years and Is thoroly competent &C
countant and office man.
James Pendlebury of Blackfoot,
manager of a big potato warehouse
and potato business, is to have
charge OF the warehouses of the ex-
change and grading for the exchange.
J. w. Hill, who has been doing
organization work, has been re-
tanned until the first of the year to
continue that part of the wrok.
The association has commenced
active business operations with the
shipping of four carloads of potatoes.
The executive committee states
that subject to being able to get cars
the accociation will accept 10 per
cent of each growers crop for de-
livery any time within the next thirty
days, subject to SO per cent ad-
vance at time of delivery at associa-
ton members loading points Sacks
to be advanced on note of grower,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
THE POTATO ASSOCIATION

The Bingham County Potato asso-
citation has employed Harold Krakaw
for manager for the Shelley district
and r. T. Quinn for Firth.
On Wednesday the bankers Of the
county met with the officers of the
potato association and agreed upon q
plan for financing the operations OF
the association thru the bank or
banks of the localities where the
shipments are being handled.
Four cars were shipped from the
county this week, one being sold at
95 cents I. o. b. loading point, which
was 80 cents above the quotations of
the market, and brings the associa-
ton about 500 more than what was
considered market price. Robert
Garnand, the manager for the Black
foot district says the markets are not
loaded, but are in very good condj-
ton to absorb the product and they
expect to make heavy shipments for
a while.
The state association has employed
James Pendlebury to look after all
warehouses and sorting. Mr.. Pendle-
bury has been very successful in
those matters, having taken a bank
rupt institution some ten years ago
and gradually built it up in size and
efficiency till now they have three
large warehouses, reputed to be the
best arranged in the state and having
the best system for sorting and load
ing. His association has turned over
the whole property to the new or
ganization and enabled them to begin
operations overnight. 1t will be Mr
Pendlebury's duty to supervise stor-
age and sorting operations in all the
counties where associations are op
Grating, and local managers will fol-
low his directions.
The heavy rains have softened the
roads and made it difficult to move
potatoes in this valley excepting on
the improved roads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
PLEASE RETURN TO LIBRARY

The National Geographic for
October, 1923 is missing from the
magazine rack A Treasury of
Plays for Children" edited by Belle
Nose is missing from the same shelf.
VIII the borrowers please return
and have them properly placarded.
There will be no fine.
The Country Gentleman of Sep
TENDER / and September Is, 1923 is
in demand and we would appreciate
getting them to help along with
Sipero's orderly marketing of pota-
toes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
MODERN WOODMEN EVENT

About the twelfth of November
the Modern Woodmen will have class
adoption and some special program
and big spread. Arrangements are
being made to have Paul Smith, dis
trict deputy, present and J. o. Davis,
national lecturer.
At last years special meeting the
national lecturer missed connections
and did not arrive and local man
took his place. This year the lodge
hopes to have the service of the
larger man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
POWER COMPANY's TROUBLES

The Idaho Power company ar
ranged for the removal of five poles
from the new road south of town
Sunday morning and it rained. They
had notified all power and heat users
that the current would be of for GER
tain hours Sunday, and brought
eighteen extra men from Pocatello
and kept them at hotels here ready
for an early morning start.
The bitulithic people have been for
weeks urging the speedy removal of
the posts so they could finish their
work, and nither the pole job nor the
bitulithic can be finished In the wet.
People may look for a new powerless
Sunday as soon as the weather clears.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
DEATH OF EDITH REED

Edith Reed, the wife of c. U. Reed,
passed away at Blackfoot on Satur-
day night, October 6, after long
illness. She was twenty-five years
old and they had been married lit
tie over two years. They came to
Idaho from Iowa, thinking to benefit
her by the change of climate, but in
this they were disappointed.
Mr.. Reeds father came out from
the old home and father and son left
Wednesday afternoon with the re-
mains, and burial will be made there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
LAST ROTARY MEETING

On Tuesday evening the Rotary
club listened to short talks by
Charles A. Engle and Leo Woodruff
on the relation of employees and en-
ployers. Rev. B. G.. Hawkins also Of
fered some interesting remarks on
the same subject.
The meeting announced for Idaho
Falls on the eleventh has been post
poned to the eighteenth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
WHOSE HORSES ARE THESE?

One six-year-old brown gelding
with spot In forehead, weights about
1900; one chunky gray mare, weigh
ing about 1850, are at my place near
Pingree. Claude Stewart, phone
411R4. adv. 40-41-42-43c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
MORE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS

The American Legion Band has
within it's organization a concert
orchestra of twenty pieces, a saxo-
phone sextette, male quartette and
a string trio, each of which is likely
to render parts in the musical en-
tertainment to be given at Blackfoot
October 26.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME

The first game of the world series
was taken by the Giants by score
Of to a over the Yanks Wednesday
at the New York stadium.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Notice to Creditors.
No. 1896.

Estate of Jesus C. Orozco, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Fernando c. Orozco, Admin
istrator of the estate of Jesus C.
Orozco. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the> said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Fernando c..
Crozco, at 210 O'NeilI Building, Phoe-
nix, Arizona. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
so PEOPLE MAY KNOW.
Town Council May Remove
Offensive Official.

That the people may know there are
a few law abiding people In our city,
even if the town council does not, the
STATE MINER is again publishing the
complaint below and proposes to keep
it running n every issue hereafter un-
til the relief sought for is granted by
the Superior Court, or the town cOun
ell purges itself of the charge of har-
boring on it's board, an individual who
is charged with usurping the position
of town councilman, which he has been
occupying without the lawful require
ment of being property owner COM
ing within the purview of freeholder.
Things political in this municipality
have been done loosely, then arrogantly
by a mbination known as evasion of
law by political intrigue.
In years gone by it were possible to
do many unlawful things because there
was no editor or newspaper courageous
enough to stand out openly and give
publicity to the unlawful acts of the
combine that has been controlling the
town and depriving it of its prosperous
destiny So long as this paper and its
editor exists in this town it promises to
do its utmost to protect and act as
guardian of public welfare; and in this
particular case proposes to stand by
the complaining witnesses who are to
be commended for their patriotic inter
est on behalf of law and order and the
good of the town.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
The State of Arizona ex rel
F. X. O'Brien and John
Riggs, Petitioners, No. 17160A
VS.. Petition
GeorgeC. Wentworth, Re-
spondent.
Upon application of petitioners made
to the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, praying
leave to invoke the extraordinary rem
edy of Quo Warranto in the above en-
titled matter, and leave as prayed for
having been granted, these petitioners,
for and in behalf of themselves and al
others similarly situated, and the public
at large, bring this suit and respect
fully submit:
That your petitioners are bona-fde
residents, taxpayers, and electors Of
Wickenburg, municipal corporation
authorized, organized and existing un
der and by virtue of the laws of the
State of Arizona. and located in Mari
copa County, State of Arizona.
That in the spring of 1922, regular
and general election was held in and by
said City of Wickenburg, for the pur
pose of selecting councilmen of saiC
City by popular vote of the qualified
electors thereof, and at said election
George G. Wentworth was elected one
of said councilmen, and ever since saiC
election he has been and now is pretend
ing to enjoy possession and exercise
the office of councilman of said City
Notwithstanding the fact that the sait
George c. Wentworth was not at thu
time of his said election to said Office
freeholder, as required by law in sucl
cases.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

That because of the aforesaid dis
qualification the said George C.. Went
worth now unlawfully holds and eXer-
cises the Office of councilman of the
City of Wickenburg.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
the said Office of councilman of the City
of Wickenburg, now held by George e..
Wentworth. be declared vacant and
that George c. Wentworth, the unlaw-
full holder thereof, be ousted therefrom
and excluded from said office, and that
the court impose the penalty for the
benefit of the State of Arizona, as pro-
vided by law in such cases.
WELDON j. BAILEY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
STATE OF ARIZONA &C
COUNTY OF MARICOPA o0'
F. X. O'Brien and John Riggs. being
first duly sworn, depose and say that
they are the petitioners in the above
entitled action; that they have read
the foregoing petition and know the
contents thereof; and that the same is
true of their own knowledge, except
as to the matters which are therein
stated on their information and belief,
and that as to those matters, they be-
lleve it to be true. JOHN RIGGS.
F. X. O'BRIEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of December, 1922.
David L Bishopp, Notary Public
MY commission expires Dec. 21, 1923.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, IN
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is SO
common to the American peoples and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer L Co., B~inghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mentier this Observation-Disclosures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
perfect Mother-In-Law.

She has a marvellous talent for tim
ing her visits. She always arrives the
day you need her, and never stays a
day too long. She always brings
cheer and helpfulness and a big bas-
ket of things from the old farm. She
gets along beautifully with her sons
in-law and daughters-in-law. She
knows how TO please her grandchil-
dren without spelling them and ruin
ing their digestion. She knows how
and when to write 9 check and when
to make beaten biscuit and fry a
chicken. She has perfect health ana
a young mind. She is the perfect
mOther-in-law.
There is always d chance that you
viii get her if you marry often enough.
Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
GREAT ARTISTS IN DIscoRD
Famous italian Painters Evidently
Were Not Easy Persons to
Get Along With.

In the golden ages of art in Italy,
Michelangelo, Leonardo and Raphael
painted side by side in Florence for
a short time. There was continual dis
cord between Leonardo and Michel
angelo causing the latter to leave
Florence. Not to be outdone in cour-
tesy or di~scourtesy, Leonardo departed
for France. Although we should like
to think of the masters living in har-
mony. it would seem that considerable
friction existed among them.
Michelangelo, say his commentators,
had a particularly caustic tongue. He
could not brook criticism. Francfa. the
painter and goldsmith, who went to see
a bronze statue of Pope julius II, or
dered by that pontiff and which the
master had just finished, vas thought
to have censured it. Afte: calling him
a Ounce before the people standing
near, Michelangelo remarked to a son
of Francia, noted for his beauty: "The
living figures made by the father are
handsomer than those he paints"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
PLACE GUARD OVER TONGUE
"For Evil Is Wrought by Want of
Thought as Well as Want
of Heart"

Whether we give occasion or not,
there are those who in certain moods
Will speak spitefully Of anybody, and
there are some who go about speaking
evil of everybody.
Yet these very people, even those
whose lips rarely open but to utter
something malicious, may have good
ness in their hearts which would pre-
vent them from malicious action. II
we judge them by their deeds we may
find them no worse than their neigh
bors-perhaps better; if we judge
them by their words we have to con
denim them severely.
But in reality the least part of the
matter is that which our
selves the serious part is that which
ncern the character of the back
bitter. The whole character is vitiated
and perverted by this unhappy habit +;
it proceeds from an entire lack of self
restraint, and can only grow from bad
to worse, till the person is a slave of
the tongue instead Of being its master.
Society would be unbearable If
everybody spoke according to mood.
impulse or physical condition-Arthur
L. Salmon, in the Chicago Daily News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
STUDY SECRETS OF NATURE
Writer Suggests Effective Method Of
Making Work for Hands
That Are Idle.

Dispensing clouds by magnetized
sand is only half the trick. How to
make 'em is the other half. Probably
making clouds is the more difficult
half. although 1t is only evaporation on
a large scale. 1t is a problem In heat
and moisture. All these matters are
something on which to busy the In
finite human mind. And yet millions
Of us think our most satisfying en-
deavor is to "klll time"
Couldn't we kill time quite as effec-
lively by studying some Of the secrets
Of nature? Here are men who have
been doing intellectual stunts in pry-
ing into those secrets.
For want Of 4nothin' else to do why
can't we all dabble a little in the same
pastime? Give us a laboratory and let
us go to work with due safeguards
against blowing ourselves up. May
not thousands more of us play at
chemistry. physics. mechanics and so
on?-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
DOES HOUSEWORK
LIKE 1T WAS PLAY
Mrs. Little Declares TanIac Re-
stored Full Strength After
Overcoming Indigestion.

Since taking Tanlac my troubles
have left me, and 1 never tire of tell
ing about it," declares Mrs. Johanna
Little, 1892 N. 18th St, Kansas City,
Mo.
MY food often caused me much dis
tress from gas, sourness and heart
burn, and l scarcely ever wanted to eat.
Headaches, b~iliousness and pains in
my back kept me in hot water, and
hardly ever got any restful sleep. My
nerves were excited and I was so run
down 1t was all I could do to look after
my homework.
II searched the city for the right
medicine, and consider it fortunate
that | found Tanlac. Indigestion,
~sleep1essness and nervousness never
bother me now, 1 can do my house
work like it was play, and am strong
and happy. Tanlac is simply grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over IS million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

easily from the bones; remove, dram
and serve with
Hollandaise Sauce.-Wash one-half
cupful of butter, divide into three
pieces and put one piece with the yolks
Of two eggs and a tablespoonful of
lemon juice in a saucepan. Work
together until smooth, set the sauce
pan over hot water, stirring constant
~ until the mixture is well-blended
and the butter is melted, then add an
other piece of the butter and as it
thickens the third piece of butter,
taking the saucepan from the water
occasionally to keep the mixture from
curdling. Season with salt, cayenne
and serve at once. If the sauce
should become curdled, add a table
spoonful of thick cream or two table
spoonfuls of white sauce and beat
well with a Dover egg beater. This
sauce is delicious with parsley on
steak.
Fruit Cup.-Remove the skins and
seeds from one cupful of white grapes
and the membrane from one cupful of
orange sections. Mix with n cupful
of pineapple dice, one-half cupful of
orange juice and one-half cnpful of
pineapple strip add a few grains OF
salt and honey to sweeten. Pack In
ice and salt until the juice begins to
freeze, serve in sherbet cups ~garnished
with maraschino cherries. This viii
serve six to eight and makes a nice
beginning for a company dinner.
A little leftover fish, like salmon.
or minced chicken added to scrambled
eggs makes a good luncheon dish and
uses the ~leftovers as well.
A nice way to serve orange juice
for breakfast or for an invalid's tray
is to squeeze and strain the juice
into a small glass. Set into a finger
bowl or pretty glass bowl, surround
with ice and serve.
A delicious drink for any occasion
is one-half of a glass of orange juice
filed with ginger ale; add cracked ice
and serve at once.