The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

as one of the best examples he had
ever seen of standing behind pro-
duct" after it is sold.
There was reason why Mr..
Sapiro stood back and smiled while
the audience raved over the seamless
sack and the mention of this organ
ization-Aaron Sapira was employed
to come up here from San Francisco
two or three years ago to organize
them and get them started on right,
and their operations have been on
q safe and profitable basis every step
of the way.
But Sapiro is a modest fellow
he didn't tell the audience that this
was one of his eighty or ninety Gre
ations that is operating successfully.
He would not even let the chairman
introduce him as the man who has
been written up 30 many times In
the great magazines of America.
He would only consent to be intro
duced as Aaron -Sapiro, lawyer
from San Francisco, and when he
was half way thru his speech he
cracked a good joke to rest them
and he again stood back and waited
while the audience laughed. In the
afternoon when he had inspected the
Blackfoot Potato Growers ware
house and the Grimm Growers office
and warehouse and was thru asking
questions as to how they do their
cleaning, grading, packing and adj
vertising, he walked up town talk
ing about what wonderful little
town we have, so clean and shady
and such beautiful trees and shrubs.
He spoke of a certain silver maple
he had seen and said he would give
almost anything II he had 1t In San
Francisco. Mr.. Doud remarked that
the town would probably not grow
very large unless the Northwestern
was built thru and put 1t on their
main line. Mr.. Sapiro said, why
want q large town? Why not let
1t remain . small town with all its
beauty and all the advantages Of
the small town." And then when
he was asked II he could spare
twenty or thirty minutes to drive
around and enjoy the things he loved
In nature, he said. "Oh l have seen
a little Of it, and / must go to the
hotel and work. 1 have to have two|
hours to myself now or my work will
pile up on me-"
Sapira is a slight-built, black |
haired Italian with 1ine face and
q winning smile. He drinks water
and orangeade, and can't stand
tobacco smoke. He and his brother
are in partnership in the law busi-
ness, and they will not take any
thing but constructive cases" If
one man wants to sue another to
take money or property away from
him, that offer of business is de-
clined 1t merely takes from one
and delivers to another, and does not
produce anything. If man wanted
to be defended in court, the Sapiros
would not take his case. But if a
man, or firm of thousand or a
million men, wanted an organiza-
ton formed by which to operate a
business that would simplify meth
DDS and render a service to the
world. the Sapiros would take the
case and create (construct) some
thing where chaos had existed be-
fore. They would construct an or
that would enable farm
ers to produce food and deliver 1t
waste to the consumers,
and thereby render a human service.
In doing the constructive work they
would try not to tear down or dis
turb any established business. But
where that happened, they would, II
they could, make 1t possible to en-
ploy the displaced men in the new
at Jobs they were ex-
pert in. It Is their custom to create,
Continued on Page Three) J,