davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES

80 LEGAL NOTICES
>>S~~~y~~~s~~~~~~~~0eS~ ''-~g>>>o~~~>~
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate Of Elizabeth
Jeup. decea sed. No. 63-20204.
In the Probate Court of Marion County,
December term, 1928.
Notice ia hereby given that Bernard J.
Jeup, az administrator de bOnis non of the
above named estate has presented and filed
his account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate. and that the same will come
up for examination aud action of said Pro
bate Court. on the Goth day of December
1928 at which time all heirs, creditors or
leEatees of said estate required to appear in
said court and show cause If any there be
why said account and vouchers should not
be approved And the heirs of said estate
are also required to appear and make proof
ALBERT H. LOsCHE. Clerk
FLOREA g. SEIDENSTICKER.
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Mathilde
Jeup decea sed- No. O42O592.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
December term. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Bernard j.
Jeup. as administrator of the above named
estate, has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement Of said es-
tate. and that the same will come up for tho
examination and action of said Probate
Court on the 29th day of December, 1923,
at which time all heirs. creditors or legatees
OF said estate required TO appear in said
court and show cause. II any there be. why
said account and vouchers should not be
approved And the heirs of said estate are
also required 10 appear and make proof of
their heirship.
ALBERT II. LOSCHE, Clerk
FLOREA & SEDENSTICKER
Attorneys
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix of
est9te of Katharine p. Rogers. deceased. late
Of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed TO be solvent.
HELEN h. ROGERS
No 21S5o.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator of
the estate of Albert Luess. deceased. late of
Marion County. Indiana Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
No. 21796. LEO NJ. HOLMES,
ED. K. SHEPHERD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
NOTICE TO PRINTERS. BOOEBINDERS
AND STATIONERS

Indianapolis Ind
Nov. "a. 1929: Zee 1 and s. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08

and Indianapolis real estate r Is WILL !
SON l1O1 National City Bank Bldg Lin
coin 8AO4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
CHOICE FLOWERS TO PLANT
Are Easy to Grow Under OrdI-
nary Conditions.

Easiest to cultivate under ordinary
garden conditions are the following
flowers, says the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. In choosing
any of these for q bed or a border,
1t is well to note the usual growing
heights: Sunfiower. where a plant
over four feet is wanted; Joseph's
coat, Notwithstanding, heliopsis, and
princes feather, for a three-foot eff
feet; corn1ower, strawflower and zin-
MIA, growing about thirty inches high !;
about twenty-four inches, calliopsis,
summer chrysanthemum, conefower,
gaillardia, marigold, poppy, and
snow-on-the-mountain; about eighteen
inches, mignonette about twelve
inches, Cape marigold, calendula,
California poppy, balsam, candytuft,
petunia, Drummond phlox, pink,
dwarf nasturtium, portulaca, and
sweet alyssum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
sANITARlUM HAS TROOP

Scouting Is for every boy. There
are troops of boys with all their fac
ulties and troops of deaf, dumb, bl.nt
and crippled scouts. Sick or well. e
boy is boy for a that" with thu
same hopes and ambitions.
At the Westfied (Mass.) Sanitari
UNI for tuberculosis, most success
full troop Of rs boys Is in operation.
The patient scouts hail with glee
their instructors when they come ia
the sanitarium, and because the scouts
have the entire week to study up, they
have become very proficient in all tests
passing except hiking and swimming
which are beyond their strength. and
keep their corps of examiners very
busy.
Authorities say the program has
meant much to boys In their illness
because of the emphasis on cheerful
ness, thought for others, out-of-door
life and Its incentive to boy to keep
fit, mentally awake and
morally straight.
When scout is cured. the SAM
tarium keeps IN touch with the local
scout executive, sees that the boy gets
into a troop In his home town, so that
he will continue his out-of-door life,
and become what scouting would have
him, O sturdy man fitted for citizen
ship responsibilities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
USE THE TRENCH
FOR IRRIGATION
Scheme Conserves Water and
Labor-Best Way to Reach
Roots of Plants.

The proper amount OF moisture Is
about as essential as enough warm
sunshine, to produce good garden
crop. Too much moisture Is worse
than too much sunshine, for in the
latter case the soil can be lOosened,
conserving what moisture the ground
holds.
When the season Is long and hot,
with very little rainfall, the cottage
gardener, II thoroughly interested,
takes advantage of almost every op-
portunity to play the hose on his
growing crops, thinking, of course,
that he is doing just the right thing.
Perhaps more young plants are de-
stroyed by shooting cold spray Of
water on them than are killed or
stunted by drought, or other reason.
One splendid method of watering a
garden, when sufficient water is avail
able, and it's metered cost is not to
plan. Small bitches, three or four
inches deep, along the plants, with
steady stream Of water slowly run
ming into the ditch, will be highly
beneficial, and at the same time con-
serve the water supply, by not send
ing 1t where it is not needed. The
roots, especially in the dry weather,
search for moisture and continue
their downward growth Long roots
are advantageous to many plants,
while others do not need them.
The ditch irrigation plan will be
found most beneficial and interesting,
If used as it Is In sections where it
is the only way-a series of bitches
along each row or q small group of
rows, then when the watering is be-
ing done, train the stream through
one ditch to the other, until the entire
garden is given a good soaking.
During long drought, once week
will suffice when the ditch watering
plan is used. The ditch may be closed
each time after irrigating, or it may
be left open. BY closing, the water
Is practically sealed in and naturally
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
STERLING
Received July 20
Observation-Disclosures.


The Mesdames Buchanan, Clark
and Barrier of Blackfoot came down
last Thursday to conduct Primary.
The Sea Gull girls club was or
gained here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Nilsson and son
Donald motored to Pocatello Friday
on business.
Miss Eunice Ward returned from
Logan, Utah last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Houghland
motored to Pocatello Sunday to take
their daughter, Helen Lee.
Bill Blair returned from the
mountains Friday, where he has
, been herding sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Barclay mo-
tOred to Aberdeen Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. julius Teichert was a Poca-
tello visitor last week.
Tommy Nilsson has returned from
Bernice, Idaho, where he has been
working.
Ted Taylor and his sister-in-law
Mrs. Marie Taylor motored to Black
foot Saturday, returning Sunday.
Clyde Cough, who has been visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cough, returned to Pocatello, where
he will find work.
Mrs. Kollepp and daughter Con-
stance left for their home in Ameri-
can Falls last week, after spending
a few days with her daughter Mrs.
Herman Teichert
o. E. Nilsson and sons Tommy,
Fay, Ray and Roy and daughter
Jennie and Miss Tavern Muirbrook
motored to Bernice, Idaho Saturday,
were Tommy, Roy and Fay played
for dance.
The Imperial players of Idaho
Falls presented can American Miss
at the auditorium Saturday evening.
after which they gave a dance. The
music was furnished by the Imperial
orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martin re-
turned from American Falls Tues
day afternoon.
A sewing meeting was held at the
Davis home Friday afternoon. A
crowd of young folks attended this
The Sea Gull girls of this ward are
planning on hike sometime soon
The celebration on July "a was
attended by large crowd
Miss Ida Muirbrook of Ogden, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
left for her home in
Ogden Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
BOY SCOUTS GOOD TURN

Good turns by radio are speciality
with Troop 5. Providence, r. l. Re
Gently these boys installed radio SET
In the largest ward of the Rhode Is
land hospital. and shifted the aerial
from time to time so that all the pa
tients could in turn be entertained.
At Christmas time the boys repeated
this good turn, and In addition in
stalled set OF their own construc-
ton In the children's ward, and pre-
scented 1t to the small patients for
their own use.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
FATE OF 5000, 900 BOYS

Is your boy one of the 100000
who grow into manhood without
proper guidance? 1t is proven fact
that more than 80 per cent of the
total crimes that are committed in
this country may be traced to these
under privileged" boys. C. ]. Akin
son, executive secretary of the Boys
Club Federation, says, in the
August Good Housekeeping, "At the
present time under-privileged boys
between the ages of eight and
eighteen-the vital years of charac-
ter uilding-number approximately
six millions. They outnumber the
boys of the privileged and over
privileged classes two to one From
their ranks, as they grow up, comes
the lawless element of the commun-
whose influence, subtle as it is
powerful, permeats our towns and
cities like an epidemic. 1t is they
who are the real instigators of class
hatreds and of out-rages like the
Herrin massacre. 1t is they who
keep alive the creed of Bolshevism
with all that is implied in the popu-
lar use of the word. And it is a mat
ter of record that of all criminal of
lenses committed in all parts OF the
country-and this includes offenses
under the sO-called crime wave"-
they are responsible for more than
go per cent. And yet we allow this
vast army of future citizens-of pos
sible future criminals-to grow into
manhood practically without guild
ance.
"a part Of the six million under
privileged boys under twenty-one in
this country today are in your COM
munity. You can help these boys
to fair start. You can make bet
ter citizens of them. You can de-
crease the number of them, who,
without your help will become Grim
inals. To attempt to ''legislate"
destroy the criminal
classes by LAWS folly 1t has
been tried for generations in every
civilized country in the woodland
it has failed. But you can diminish
crime and make better citizens by
beginning at the source. The way is
clear. 1t produces results it is
worth while
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02

SCOUTS
FL -
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
of
BOY SCOUTS AND OTHER BOYS

Fifty thousand boy scouts judi
ciously placed in Chicago would vir
tually put the delinquent department
of the juvenile court out of business,
says Judge Victor p. Arnold of the
Juvenile court, Cook county, Illinois
1.-THE scout program provides for the
growing boy the opportunity of learn
Ing by doing, fills in his leisure so COM
pletely that he seldom has the oppor-
tunity or inclination to associate with
questionable companions, or to do any
of the hundred and one things that a
real American boy can do when time
hangs heavily on the hands. 1t is the
the boyhood Of the world, training
for citizenship through service"
Scouting's powerful influence in
character training and citizenship
building is recognized by observing
people everywhere.
The prevention of Juvenile delin-
Quency and the respect for law and
order that the boy scout gains is a
wonderful result of the training.
Scouting has completely turned around
the old idea that boys and police are
natural enemies. Today the boy scout
stands for law and order, and is the
policeman's co-worker and friend.
Troop 96 Of Minneapolis has
the privilege Of holding its meetings In
the First Precinct Police station, and
the police official in charge Of the dis
trict declares that 1.-The scouts know
the police as their friends and help.
ers."
Boy scouts have acted under direc
ton Of the police In practically every
city of the country In directing traffic
during congestion, In assisting chill
dren across streets, in patrolling at
parades, and in performing first-aid in
times of emergency and disaster. The
boy scout movement Is converting 1.-THE
gang" into groups of healthy, whole
some boys. and directing their energy
to community welfare and service to
others.
Guardians of public safety In of
cial cooperation with the police is I,
new role which scouts Of Greater |
New York will soon FILL If plans mature |
which are now under consideration by |
officials of the New York police de
partment and officials of the Bo, |
Scouts OF America. The boys will
have opportunity to qualify through
certain regulated work, as municipal
aides. A method will be worked out
scouts will in turn be per
mitted to do community work. Honor
awards will be given to scouts per
forming outstanding work in comnu
nifty safety.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
CENTERVILLE

Received July %


Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Clement and
sons of Moreland were visitors at the
Haynes home Sunday afternoon.
There is a nine and a half pound
baby boy at the Sylvester Roubidoux
home, born Tuesday. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Kelley left on
Friday for Burley, Idaho, for a few
days visit with their son, Ray Kelley
and family of that place.
Mrs. William Arvish and son
Henry of Blackfoot we're visitors at
the Fay home Friday.
]. w. Fay, Bonnie Arvish and Will
Brown returned Thursday from Lost
river and report having had a fine
trip and good fishing.
Mrs. Joe Fay, Mrs. Bonnie Arvish
and baby and Mrs. Will Brown and
two children motored to Rigby.
Idaho Wednesday to spend a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. A. r. Mead and son and
daughter of Taber are visiting at the
E. S. Dearborn home.
Joe and Charlie Tressel and Mr.
and Mrs. Addie Tressel and daugh-
ter left Thursday for a few days
fishing trip on Lost river
Arthur Mead was visitor at the
Fay home Thursday. he returned
home to Taber Friday and Club Fay
returned with him for a few day
visit there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02

charm Of the home surroundings. On
a wooden house the vines should not
be permitted to become so thick that
they prevent proper ventilation and
timely painting, but hot sunshine is
very destructive to paint, and the
shade Of vines helps to preserve it.
There are several devices for grow
ing vines so as to permit removing
them from the woodwork when 1t is
necessary to paint the house. A trellis
can be made with hinges near the
ground, or chicken wire placed over
hooks at the highest point, so that 1t
may be taken down., vines and all
Another type OF trellis can be made
Of chicken wire on a pipe frame
which will keep vines entirely away
from woodwork. Vines are also ap
propriate on fences, arbors, pergolas
or summer houses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02

Received July 25

Received July 20
The funeral services of David Nc
Bride, who died Monday of last
week, were held Thursday after
noon. The speakers were Bishop
Royal Jeppson, of Blackfoot and J
E. Williams. The floral offerings
were many and very beautiful. A
number of relatives from Hyrum
Utah, Idaho Falls and Arco were
present.
A number of Relief Society and
Primary officers and teachers from
Thomas attended the meeting in
Blackfoot Saturday.
A large crowd attended the cele-
bration on July "a. The program,
sports and everything were good and
enjoyed by all. We wish to thank
the American Legion band, who
came out and rendered us some very
good selections.
Miss Vera Cameron, who is work
ing Salt Lake, came home Tuesday
morning to spend few days with
relatives and friends.
LATE Parkin's mother and two
nieces are guests at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Dance and
sons of Blackfoot spent July "a at
Thomas.
Warren Bothorpe and three sons
of Salt Lake came Monday afternoon
and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Anders
Anderson.
The following people from here
left Thursday for Greenville, Utah,
to attend q town reunion and also
family reunion: Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Broadhead and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Felsted and
son motored to Pocatello Monday.
The Farnsworth Dramatic COM
pany presented a comedy drama,
1.-THE American Miss" here last Fri
day night. After the show dance
was given. A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver and
family of Mackay, recently of
Thomas, were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Lambson Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Peterson of
Riverside attended the show Friday
night.
Miss Marley of McCammon, Lynn
Fackrell of Pingree and Miss Emma
Fackrell were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Anderson
Tuesday.
Alvin Anderson of Blackfoot was
Thomas visitor on July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duckworth
attended the program Tuesday,
morning. Mrs. Duckworth made a i
very impressive speech on the life of
the pioneers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
TIME TO APPLY LIME

The time to apply lime is in
the spring after the ground has
been plowed or spaded. The lime
can then be thrown broadcast
over the surface thickly enough
to give decided white coating
on the ground. 1t Is then har-
rowed or raked into the top
three inches of soil. The lime
should not be plowed under as
its tendency is to work down
ward, and by applying it On the
surface the greatest henef,
from 1t is secured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
GOOD TURN FOR DALLAS

The Dallas scribe marked up an
other civic good turn when he record
ed among recent activities. the as
sistance the scouts rendered at the
City Fair association, In delivering
over $4,000 bulletins advertising the
sale of thrift tickets sold for the pur-
pose Of erecting a manufacturing and
automobile exhibition hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
VINES ADD BEAUTY
TO SURROUNDINGS
Climbers Make the Home Attrac-
tive-Do Not Injure Walls
May Use TreIIis.

The impression that vines are In
furious to the walls Of a house, max
Ing them damp or causing woodwork
to rot, is erroneous, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture. On
brick and stone buildings some of the
cl!nging vines are most appropriate
and attractive In completing the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
LOCATION OF THE GARDEN

The garden should be located In full
sun wherever possible and this factor
should receive first consideration when
the location of the plot is being
selected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
BOY SCOUTS DO GOOD SERVICE

Troop 1. Huntington Park. Cal, re-
Gently distributed 5000 pieces Of school
literature and 5000 Parent-Teachers'
association notices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02

And That's Our Job.
Faith may move mountains, but 1t
axes work to tunnel them.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
BUDGET OFFICIALS
STUDY D. C. LISTS
Intensive Work Prior to Hearings
in October Gets Under
Way.

Officials of the bureau Of the budget
today began more intensive study
of the District of Columbia 1926 es-
Inmates. preparatory to hearings
which 1t is expected may be held
shortly after October /.
The District estimates. which had
been revised by the Commissioners
to the total Of s25.145,ooO, with sup
Elemental estimates amounting ap-
proxirnately to s7,ooo,ooo will be in
vestigated by the bureau of the bud
get carefully, it was said today, with
view TO determining the actual
needs of the District and how much
the budget bureau will allow.
Redmond d. Stephens, assistant to
Director Lord of the bureau of
budget, who has been in charge OF
the District affairs for the bureau,
Is In California on business, but is
expected to return to this city about
October l.
His absence, however, does not pre-
vent further study of District esti-
mates by budget officials who will go
into many phases of the needs of the
District, visiting the various District
departments involved
Were Capt Stephens here, it was
explained. the bureau of the budget
would not be ready before about the
first of next month to begin the hear
ing. Gen. Lord indicated that the
Commissioners will be given full op-
portunity to present their argument
for the supplemental estimates.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
PHILADELPHIA TIRED.
|. OF CLEAN POLITICS.
All Indications Point to Re-
turn to Machine at Pri-
mary Tomorrow.
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
pIJTI A nET ,IIIIA d. cn..n,.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
I7.--After four years of being good"
Philadelphia is about to return to
"the machine" There may be an
upset in Tuesdays primary, of course
put there is every reason to believe
that w. Freeman Kendrtck, the "or-
ganization candidate for mayor of
the third largest city in the United
states, will receive the republican
nomination, which Is equivalent to
PhiiadeIphia has been accused OF
reyeling In its political badness.
gone SO far as to say that Phila-
delphians openly boast of their gang
rule. -Four years ago j. Hampton
Moore. the independent candidate
prised everybody. by beating the ma
chine. He has given the city a good
administration, but there Is always a
reaction to a reform wave and SO
that can be read today. Is going
back into the arms of the organiza-
ton. hook, line and sinker.
The mayoralty race here has had
many unusual phases to attract ma
tional attention. In the first place
a negro was placed on the republican
list of candidates. He is James II.
Duckrey, a pastor without a flock.
But Duckrey has withdrawn from the
race because charges have been made
that many names on his petition were
forged,
Duckrey says the handling of his
petition was done by his supposed
friends" and he had no knowledge
of anything Irregular. Philadelphia
has tremendous negro population
ballot he would have gotten vote
sufficiently large to have complicated
the situation. -a-s-s. a. ,.-,.-",
A second interesting factor in the
race is the activity of the woman
voters They are going to the polls
ceding primary. although the general
registration is rather light. The
small registration is one of the
surest signs of organization victory.
II is the heavy vote that worries po-
litical bosses the country over.
The women are going to have
many watchers at the polls and the
rules laid down for their guidance
are unique. Here are some of them:
Don't take your eye of the book.
Have your lunch and dinner sent
In II necessary to preserve eternal
vigilance.
Watch for the man who can only
make his mark and see that he OBJ
tains. assistance from only one in
dividual in marking his ballot.
Examine the ballot boxes for
false bottoms and other tricky de-
vices.
Watch the count so that there can
be no substitution.
Procure honest assistance fol
voters who are blind.
Don't be afraid of challenging a
vote OF OF being called suspicious
keep your temper at all times.
''If the men refrain from smoking
thank them every hour"
Mayor Moore, who IS Ineligible for
re- election, Is throwing his supper;
to Powell Evans, representing the
independent wing OF the party. Mr.
Evans is an engineer and business
man. The appeal issued in his be-
half states the issue squarely.
Mr. Evans" II says, Stands for al
legiance 10. the law, while Mr.. Ken