davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-20
HAVE SET A PACE OF 300
OR BETTER SINCE JULY
Giants Since First of Month"; Have Merely Split Even,
the Champions Being Severely Handicapped
by Absence Of Shortstop Bancroft.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE Cincinnati Reds have playing percentage rating 800
and better since the first of july while Giants same
period have been going only playing
championship base ball. suphampionhp base ball the
kind that The Giants
shortstop have
Nothing the National League
and means much this bolt of the Cincnat month
it up-ook - - - ~ ~ A0Np
Wear rub champions in base ball ex
act and dull polished are getting
the aforesaid W. T - ' el''-is
Evening star., 1923-07-20
TIMELY BINCLES LACKING,
tWHILE RIVALS BUNCH HITS
Grifs Have Averaged 20 Safetes to Run, With
Opposition Getting Tally for Every l.78
Swas-Indians Grab Another, 81.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@LEVELAND 2Focks hits needed these
l. to max Since leaving of
month Donie Buh has banged opposing pitchers
4S and while the
than
8 hits all of which indicates the National pitchers generally
club
Nationals at bat lafk oppoune punch.
Damaging
National pitchers have times been liberal with but of
uers have aeed badly and relief pitchers checked the
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Sc e'----~

hut two. Five OF his victories have
been shut-Outs, and he has been
30 deceptive in his other games
that he bids fair to set a new rec
ord for effectiveness before the
seasons close.
Beating the hated Giants fs his
particular delight. He has whip
ped them every time this season,
and. of course, the boys are now,
calling him the ..Giant kilIer''-a
nTmc that but n few pitchers i'm
base ball have ever earned.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
CARFIELDS GIVEN JOLT
BY PETWORTH A. C.. NINE

ACK BRNKMAN former Central High
twrer who has turned back the Garhd of the
limited division of the city sandlot Pitching for Petworth
A C
boxnen, with futile 10 sugging
Evening star., 1923-07-20
CLOSE, THAT'S ALL

*Batted Tor ], O'NeiIl in ninth.
IRAN for Hsrgrave in ninth.
Washington -. o o o 0 %
Cleveland ...... o o 0 x-3
Two-base hits-Speaker. Jameson. Three
base hit--Bluege. Home run-Speaker Stolen
base-Rice. Saorifce-Covaleskie. Double
play-Peck to J. o'Neill and Charity. Left
on bases-Washington. 8; Cleveland. IL. Bases
on balls-of Russell. 6: off Coveleskie Q. Hit
by pitcher-By Russell IS. o'NeilD. Struck
out-By Russell, s.. by Coveleskie, 6. Um-
game hours.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

, pcrs about the fields of sport.
But Ii il seDOr Adolpho Luque
of the. Cincinnati Reds who de-
serves the most attention.
Last yenr-On Paper-the same
Senior Luque was written in as the
worst pitcher jim base ball. He
lest twenty-thrte games, which is
more than any other hurIex lost
I'm the big leagues.
This year the Cuban has already
won fifteen gnmeS. He has lost
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Latin blood Is flowing wild these
summer days. FirpO. OF course,
has been getting the space, hut
there are others.
Alfonso, the tennis player, who
recently heat TfIden; Crfqui, who
chuckled kilbnne under the chin;
Villa. who beat game little Jimmy
Wilde TO the floor, CaPablanca, the
chess champion. and a number of
others who may he called Latin
Americans have been cutting ca
Evening star., 1923-07-20
TIGERS, 9; YANKS, :
(AT DETROIT.

sBatted for Scott in ninth
fBatted for Hoffman in ninth
+Batted for Roettger in ninth.
New York ...... l o o o o 1 %
Rurs-Dugan. Ruth. Haney Blue 49, veach
(2l. Heilmann (2). Fothergil,. Errors-Scott
90; Blue, veach. Two.base hits-Ruth, Blue.
Fothergiu. Three-base hit-Ruth. Sacrifice
Rigney. Double plays. Jones, Scott to
Pipp; Ward to Scott: Ward to Pipp. Left on
Bases-New York, Z; DETROIT, 7. Bases on
balls-of Pillette @; offs Jones. 2; off
Roettger /. Struck out-By Pillette 4; by
Jones' 1; by Roettger;. a Hits-of s. Jones
l3 in 6 1-3 innings: off Roettger none in / 2-3
inninss:: Hit by pitcher-By S: Jones (Fother-
gill. Pillette). Losing pitchers. Jones. um.
gires-Messrs Holmes. Owens and Connolly.
Time of gams-l hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

"Batted Tor Quinn IN NINTH
Chicago Rses '..',... ..:..:.S Q 90 -
Runs-Burns. Reichle. Fewster Hooper. Nc
Clellan Mostil Fish, Schalk. Happeny, Faber
az. Errors-Pittenger. Hooper. Mcclellan
L2). Sheely, Kamm. . Two-base hots-Faber,
Hooper. Picinich; Kamm, sheely. Stolen bases
-Kamm. Menosky, Shanks. Faber, Happeny.
Double pIay-Happeny to Mcclellan to sheely.
Left on bases-Boston, s; Chicago. 8. Bases
out-By Faber. 6. Hit by pitcher-By Quinn
(Elshl. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen. Rowland
and ormsby. Time of game hours and 6
Evening star., 1923-07-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. .Ju,v ao
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
. (SECTION H.
JUNIOR DIVISION.

oONIOO DlVlSlON.
(SECTION Az
Tody's gams-Argyle VS.. Elliott, Handley
field, 5:15 o'clock.
,.ns YsSterday's fesult-warwick A. C., 25; St.
STANDING.
Team: W. I. Pct. Team. W.T. Pct.
warwick. 1000 Winton....s 1893
Argyle. $50 st. Joseph. o 900
Elliott..... l .G67 Thomson :. 900
(SECTION b.
Today's game-Epiphany Lutheran VS.. Lang
don, Langdon, 5:15 o'clock.
,YesteIday's resplt-waverly Juniors. H.;
STANDING.
Team. W. Z. Pct Team. W. L. Pct.
Epiphany. 1000 Park View. Q 500
Waveriy..- I 800 Langdon.... 4 900
Sham. Jrs. 900 .Epiph Luth. 4 900
(SECTION CD
, Today's game-st. Martin VS.. Mount Pleas
ant, Brookland, Sis o'clock. - .
Yesterdays result-Clovers, 81; Warwick
Props, 2.
STANDING.
Team. W. Z. Pct. Team. W. L. Pct.
st. Martin. 8 ESQ Tremonts. $50
clover..... 8 9 900 Warwicks.. o s 900
Evening star., 1923-07-20
MACKS FINISH WELL.

SBatted for burst in ninth.
Philadelphia -. &7
st. Louis ..>...2 o o o / o o.
Runs-Hale (2), Walker, Perkins (2), Mil.
Ter. Scheer. Tobin. Gerber (2), burst Errors
Hale. Hauser. Hasty. Tobin, jacobson. Col.
Inns Robertson. Two-base hits-Perkins,
Home 7in-Walker Stolen base-Hauser. Sac.
rifces-Gerber. Robertson. Scheer Miller Dou-
Hauser; Scheer Dykes to Hauser; Dykes,
ssheer and Hauser Left on bases-Phiiadel.
Hasty 8; off vangilder, 8. Struck out-Hv
Hasty-a; by Van Glider 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Fangilder (Scheer). Wild pitch-Hasty.
of game hours and s minutes
Evening star., 1923-07-20
STATISTICS OF, MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phils.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsbutgh at Boston.
st. Louis at N. Y. St. LOFTS at N. Y.
Cincinnati at Bklyn. Cincinnati at Bklyl.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's CANES.
st. Louis, 8; New York o.
Chicago, z; Philadelphia. I.
Pittsburgh, g.; Boston, g.
Brooklyn. ,; cincinnst. o.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
(SECTION Al
tSECTIOT b
tSECTION CD

Iodays game-Mariaers VS.. Gomforters
18th and streets northeast. Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result-HIilans. Is; ST. Joseph, 4
CTANnrsJc
Evening star., 1923-07-20
SENIOR DIVISION.

fSECTION Al
Todays game-waverly VS.. st. Teresa
Union Park. o:15 o'clock
Yesterdays result-Roamers, 12; Mohawl
Props, y.
STANDING.
% Team. WI. Pct; Team. W. L. Pct
Maverly... 3 o 1000 st. Teresa. 2 2 50(
Rosmers... $50 Lexington. i 8 25t
hohawkPr 900 Plaza a.. 3 .00(
- (SECTION b
Today's- game-Pa,k VS.. Stanley. Hilltor
field, Sis o'clock
Yesterdays result-Aztecs. s. Century, 8.
STANDING.
Team: W. I. Pct. Team WI Pct
Linworth. 1000 Aztecs. 49,. Q .5O(
Parks. 500 $50 ''O'
Evening star., 1923-07-20
MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

Today's game-Corinthian VS.. Park View,
Union station plaza, 5:15 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-sOuthends. 81; Peer
less 8,
Evening star., 1923-07-20
EASY FOR CHISOX.

Totals. "a z "a IL Totals. SO l2 27 /
sI2atted for Quinn in ninth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
HOW TO USE VACATION

The chief business of the child fol
the first twelve or fourteen years OF
his life should be to grow strong
physically During the school term
of eight or nine months he is usually
living in a more or less unnatural
way, sitting still for longer periods
than he should, following out pro-
cesses of logically arranged thought
and much too often doing things in
which he has little real interest. His
natural growth, physical and in
many cases mental, is more or less
interfered with.
Vacation time gives good chance
to overcome some of the drawbacks
of our schools. Three months of
long hours in the fresh air and sun
shine, tramping, swimming, hunting,
fishing and playing, moderate
amout of physical labor for which
the child is held responsible, plenty
of plain wholesome food, sleeping
out of doors, and he will return to
his school in September with
Drowned body, alert mind, and a
fund of information that the school
could not possibly give him. His in
terests will be widened, his muscles
and mind strengthened, and he will
have learned how to use his leisure
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
DRY FARMER WRITES

Mrs. H. F. Scissor of Taber has
been reading and observing the dry
farmer ups and downs and rises to
remark that there are a good many
irrigated farms in the valley that are
not inhabited now days, neither are
they titled. She asks why we wrote
up the failures among dry farmers
and stockmen as if their failures
were greater than others.
Mrs. Scissor remarks that while
produce is selling at the cost Of
harvesting it or less, they cannot be
very prosperous and now some Of
them are going to cash in on the
grasshoppers and herbs of the desert
by raising turkeys, and she wonders
if the price of turkeys will drop just
when they get fat and tender and the
rations of grasshoppers are ex-
hausted. She says that between
poultry and dairy products the dry
farmers are liable to keep on set
ting a good table, but they are a
little disturbed over what they are
going to wear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
A WAR POET COMING

When Rupert Brooke, the hand
some young English poet, heard that
Britain had declared war on Ger
many, he quietly remarked, We'll
II Armageddon' on, / may as well
be- there Without any further
ado, he at once laid the world away,
girded his loins, and marched to the
| front with reluctant tread. Quickly
the scholars of the day followed his
lead. The bards, and the bards-to-
be, in England, America, and Aus
tralia, pulled of the cap and gown
to don the khaki. Holding their
torches aloft they went out into the
night, not only to lead the world in
letters but also in bloody battle.
With the point of bullet sharp
ened for a pencil, with the back of
label off jam-tin for copy paper,
and with the bottom of the firing line
for a desk, they wrote their epics;
not of what they heard or read about,
but of what they saw, felt, and
fought through themselves.
Rupert Brooke and Robert Nichols
sung of English Hawthorne and OF
English sky, and of the privilege
they deemed it to be to fight for
L06Se JHluSS- OudTleS surely, Allan
Mcintosh, and Julian Grenfell, |
turned their Tyres to tell Of the love
of comrade for comrade in the in
timacy of war Allan Seeger ran
out challenge to his America, and
John McRae charged the living not
to break faith with the dead. Robert
Service breathed a passionate love
for the Canadian maple; while the
golden waffle bloom and the eucalyp- |
tus gum of Australia found their way |
into the verse of Tom Skeyhill. An
appreciative poetry world soon began
to call these men 1.-THE New Eliza
bethans.' When the Armistice was
signed but four of the original group
emained-Siegfied Sasson, Robert
Nichols, Tom Skeyhill and Robert
Graves. They are already assuming
a definite place in English literature.
OF Mr. Skeyhill who comes to
audiences this year with
a Iast-minute story of conditions in
Europe, having spent the last fall
and winter there, the Literary Digest
in page story said: "A man well
worth reading carefully" The Lon
don Times last year said: "a soldier
who can crawl into a shell-crater on
No Mans land and write poem
about fairies, has the soul of poet"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The county commissioners are
sitting as a board of equalization
these days, tho some of the pas
week they sat as commissioners.
On July Z, Clyde Jorgensen and
Mary Rytting were married at the
office of Judge j. E. Good.
District court has adjourned un.
til August 1. The following cases
have been disposed Of
Bowen Curley VS.. Pearl Corbridge
and others, judgment for plaintiff
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. VS.
Brigham Wheeler, dismissed as set
tied.
Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
judgment for plaintiff.
Effie Galbraith VS.. Edward M. Gal
braith, claim for money, and a
claims dismissed
Asa and Jessie Lloyd VS.. May
Sprague, the Rockford Canal and
others, judgment for the plaintiff.
May A. Hayes VS.. May c. Oliver
and others, judgment for. plaintiff.
National Park Lumber company
VS.. R. K. and Edna Anderson, judg-
ment for the plaintiff.
Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco, VS.. Just & Pugmire, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
F. E. Roberts VS.. George P. Har-
rill Jr., judgment for plaintiff for
s166 plus $22.70 interest and 81
attorneys fees.
DeTweede Northwestern e Pacific
Lean Co., VS.. l. d. Brown, fore
closure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
Received July II

There was a break in the High
line Canal Saturday near Perdues
farm. The hay season being on, 1t
was hard to obtain help to repair
the damage.
Norman Bingham has been ap-
pointed a member of the school
board.
Mrs. Coray is expecting Mrs. Hal
version and daughter Ruth, from
Long Beach in the near future.
Fred Winkler was at home for a
short time Sunday. He has been
working at the Bon Ton. Karl REQ
accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patz entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Pelkey and family of
Blackfoot Sunday. Later they called
on Grant Roush and family of
Groveland.
The district was very much ex-
cited Monday when a team, belong
ing to Arch Findlay ran away. The
light wagon which they were hitched
to was badly damaged. No one was
seriously injured.
Relatives from Indiana are ex-
pected in the near future by Mrs.
Perdue.
While putting a check in the high
line Canal, Mr.. Kinney caught HIS
hand and lacerated it severely.
Most of McDonaldville celebrated
the Fourth of July in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Capson and son Percy left for
the hills Monday morning, after at
tending to business in Mcdonald
Vile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

been with the Wright Hardware a
Idaho Falls the past two years. He
daughter, Miss Gertrude Rohrbough
is at Salt Lake City this week ant
will come here soon to make hel
home.
H.. L. Kennedy and wife are tour
ing Yellowstone park this week.
Fire destroyed the home of Alfred
Lang of Thomas last Saturday. Il
started while the family were in the
| field, and the house and contents
were total loss.
The Knights of Pythias of Black
foot will have a social session Tues
day evening, and the grand prelate
NJ. NJ Farmer, OF Firth, will give an
address.
Just received q few more Chinese
parasols at the Gift Shop. adv.
Mrs Kotkee is back from her vaca-
ton in California, and is again on
duty at the First National bank.
Judge OLE. McCutcheon was down
from Idaho Falls Wednesday. :.
District court has adjourned I'M
til August 1.
Kenneth Birmingham, who Ns
been in southern Utah for the past
nine months came home to spend the
Fourth with the folks.
Lloyd Clark has accepted a posi-
ton with the First National bank of
Arco, and went to work last week.
The new cafe being fitted up by
Alfred Dore and Reiff Christ at the
corner of Main and Pacific will be
open by the twentyfourth.
Mrs. E. H. Walrath and grandson,
Burton, arrived from Blandenburg.
Iowa Thursday morning, to visit
with the family of C. A. Albertson at
Blackfoot.
Real china cups and saucers $1.0O
per set Of six at the Gift Shop. adv
Mrs. A.. C. Hamilton of Parma,
Idaho visited recently with her son,
w. T. Hamilton at Blackfoot and left
for Nampa Thursday.
Mrs. Mckenzie came down from
Idaho Falls Thursday to visit few
days with the home folks, at A. H. |
j. o. Stone is here from Salt Lake
City looking after his farm at
Springfield and visiting friends
Mrs. c. M. Isenberg and little
daughter came down from Shelley
to visit with Mrs. Howard
John Kent went to Downey
Mrs. Elmer Watkins Of Cam
sister, Mrs. Charles Bellamy.
2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

Mrs. John G. Brown is entertain
ing her niece, Mrs. w. C. Nevil
from Cleveland, Tennessee.
E. C .Rowdon has been elected
manager of the American Legion
band that is furnishing such excellen
music for Blackfoot.
Homer Carter, Of Thomas, is a
the Blackfoot hospital recoveript
from an appendix operation.
H. B. Kinney left this week fol
Rochester, Mimi, on account of eye
trouble, and may be gone for some
time.
Fire Insurance, BeeDe, phone 1870
adv. 15tfc
L. E. Sedgwick and wife of Lewis.
town, Mont, visited the Sedgwick
families here the past week.
The Misses Genevieve Miller and
Edith Gillett, of Mediapolis, Iowa
visited last week with the families Of
L., M. Capps and Howard Henderson
on a tour of the west.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt.
Miss Hester Mckenzie Of Jerome
visited recently with Miss Mary Dunn
at Blackfoot.
w. O. Cotton and j. H. Wilson,
engineers, of Idaho Falls, were in
Blackfoot Saturday on their way
home from the Livingston mine in
Custer county, where a tramway is
being built for carrying lead-silver
ores.
WATER TO LEASE-280 shares Of
stock in Peoples Canal & Irriga-
M Co hn
dress c. H. Hart, 1016 Kearns Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah. 26-27-2S-29
Mrs. F. A. Mealhohn of San
Francisco visited her niece, Miss
Nancy Reece at Blackfoot Tuesday
and went to Challis.
James Ivers and family of Salt
Lake visited with the family of ]. J..
Boyle at Blackfoot the first of the
week and Jack Boyle Jr. accom-
panied them to the Lost Packer
mine in the Loon creek country.
The wages of speed are death but
if you would prolong your life,
equip your car with United States
Tires, a Westinghouse Battery, and
have your brakes refined at the
Highway Garage. adv 27-2S
Mrs. James Barnette has gone to
New York on account of the illness
of her father
Mrs. Dora Hawley made a bust
ness trip to Rigby Tuesday.
DR.. Young made tour of the
country to Montpelier, thru Star val
ley and Swan valley recently in his
car.
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 120.
adv. 15tfc
Mrs. c. E. Carson made business
trip to Pocatello Tuesday.
w. M. Moss, of the Kimberly
nursery, is selling goods in this
DR.. Simmons and wife were up
from American Falls the first of the
week.
Miss Burnette Nelson came up
from the Tech and visited at the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
FORT HALL
Received July II


Jim Brown, Joe English and Dick
Nevada are imprisoned at Fort Hall
for satisfying their thirst with the
forbidden liquor
The police force of the reserva-
ton are wearing their new uniforms
of brown.
Lewis Watson is now range rider
of the Indian rangeland. He fills
the place vacated by Leonard Edmo,
who went to California.
Ire Ninnevoo broke his ankle
while working on his farm. He is
in Pocatello and is reported to be do
ing nicely.
Leonard Edmo, Frank Randell
and wife, De Prokibro, Asee
NProkibro, Elmer Nevo and wife and
Willie George and wife went to
Hollywood, Calf, to act before the
motion picture machine.
Miss Papaduce and Ounder-
pagaderd Havade were locked up for
a day for disobeying the orders Of
the agent regarding the sun dance.
They were asked whether they would
sun dance regardless of the orders or
not They said they would not and
were freed.
R. R. Burns, clerk of the agency,
has gone on his vacation. He mo-
tored to Wisconsin in seven days.
He is expected back next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
RURAL TEACHER
IN SUMMER SCHOOL

1t is gratifying to know that each
summer marks an increased enroll
ment of rural teachers in summer
schools. Some are attending for the
single purpose of adding credits to
complete the number of require
ments for the much coveted degree.
Others go for the recreational as we'll
as the educational advantages Of
tered Directors of summer schools,
which are located near our wonder
full parks, lakes, mountains, or
ocean shores advertise extensively
the advantages offered by their
specially favored locality for nature
study, outdoor recreation, art, etc.
If the selected work is not too
strenuous, and it is possible to elect
one or two extras" the rural
teacher will find the subjects of
visual instruction and play not only
interesting but beneficial.
Summer schools are offering
courses in the technique of visual
instruction, teaching the rural teach
ers how to select and use stere-
opticon and a movie The rural
teacher can use ''presto-lite" tank
or a storage battery to provide light
for the lantern when electricity is
not available An electric current is
necessary to secure the best results
with a movie"
Play and health are closely re-
lated. Rural teachers should take
with them from the summer school
new games that can be played in
doors on rainy day and outdoors in
the sunshine Problems of discipline
vanish when the teacher is good
sport" knows the game and plays
it fair and square"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
LAWN SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kirkpatrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Kirkpatrick,
gave a lawn social at Grover Kirk
patrick's home Sunday afternoon in
honor Of ]. F. Kirkpatrick birth
day.
About thirty-five of the neighbors
gathered and lunch was served, con-
sisting of sandwiches, ice cream and
cake.
The out of town guests were Miss
Linda Kirkpatrick of Lewisberg, w.
Va, Fred Bennett of Presto, Owen
Jones and Lester Crawford of
Williamsburg, Idaho.
Everyone reported a very pleasant
time,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
BUTTCANE-ALLEN WEDDING

Miss Wonetta Buttcane and Mr..
Compton Allen were married at
Diamondville, Wyo., on the Fourth
of July.
Both of the contracting parties
are well known at Blackfoot and will
make their home at Kemerer, Wyo.,
where the groom is employed.
The bride has been for several
years the head typist at the office of
the Bingham Abstract company. She
went to Diamondville on a vacation
and decided to make it permanent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

All lines OF insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H
Early. adv 18ti
E. j. Norton and family are of for
a tour of the coast in their automo-
bile.
Mrs. M. o. Monroe has returned
to her home in South Dakota.
Mrs. James Ryan is back from
Walnut Iowa, where she went on
account of the death OF her mother
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
DR.. R. o. Young
THE EYE SPECIALIST

Eyesight is the most precious gift
to man. Ninety per cent of all
knowledge comes thru the eyes. Be
sure you see as you should.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
PLANTED THE FISH

Chairman Ernest Nugent of the
Kiwanis fish committee, aided by
Sheriff A. B. Stephens, w. D. Chap
man and Arthur Smith and their
autos, conveyed 10000 minnows
from the fish car at Blackfoot on
Tuesday morning to Brush creek,
thirty-eight miles up the Blackfoot
river and turned them loose in cool
waters.
These gentlemen loaded their cars
at the break of day and made the
drive in about three hours to the
place for leaving the minnows. They
have done the country good service
and in three or four years from now
the fishermen will be harvesting fine
trout.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
FOUND

FOUND-Red COW, no horns no
brands. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad and feed bill.
william Sjostrom, route 2. adv. 28tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The regular examination for ALI
classes and grades of teachers GER
tificates will be held at the court
house at Blackfoot on July 26, 27y
%, 1928.
All persons expecting to teach III
Bingham county the coming school
year and not now holding Idaho
certificates should appear and write
at this examination.
Work begins each morning at 9
o'clock sharp.
GRACE FAULCONER, .
County Superintendent Bingham
County, Idaho. adv. 1929