davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Cotton Estimate Is Less
 Than That of Government

Washington. Sept. 27.-World stocks of cotton visible and In spin ners' hands on July 3l, the end of the cotton year. were 5.359,o00 bales as estimated by the international federation of cotton spinners. the American agricultural commissioner at London reported today by cable. That quantity is 1.041,000 bales less than the estimate of the department of commerce issued September 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Annapolis Team Will Be
 Permitted to Go West

Annapolis. Sept. 27.--The navy football team will he permitted to make trip to California to meet the intercollegiate champions of the Pacific coast on New Years Day, 1t was officially announced today by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, su- perintendent of the naval academy.
 The announcement is by way of acceptance of an invitation from the Pasadena tournament of roses asso- citation extended couple of weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FLYER FORGED DOWN

Houston, Tex, Sept. 27.-Motor trouble forced Parker D. Cramer, civilian f1ier to postpone until tomor- row his attempted nonstop flight to Clarion. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

For the convenience of our patrons we now have two telephones. Call 2S42-2 or 2S42-3. Moran's Garage, Church street.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
AuT0M0TTyE
Ind sna IElek Aksa.lss


 puRAkF AND sTaR hefes esls sai4
 aaa ssrsies sjaa Rssl Gaaa laIsH c
 A Bszes ls Nsin ssEssts sFhsns lils, FORD CARs. Fs4dsen srseleE sslss ssiss
 lee sea4.As fsfts @Aa &aess<eItss- A1ia-
 mstiss sales & seTsles ee- ses |. Msin. HUns0N AND EssEK-Amslieas lssdias
 ear Naises See shf neA eeskhes. honsys \ naan Ante sAiCs Co., sales sna ssTslcs \ lss Arch sa, phans Eles, \ HUPM0BILE cARs-sslss aud ssrties- city
 ssF4lss sgsgien hsHfaHd Ave eernsr ' stanley. sAd lk MsiA ss, A. A, PasRssss. LEKIHGTos-HiEh sF.is aaasaI ssIs ssiss '.sa.s ana .s,s'ss. s,ss e' A. ssAss si as'a s.i NOON MOTOR cARs-F.FeEsbls knssa inc seFla ever, r, ls 6Fssn. ssles and { ssrslss aaE llsn St. phens fsas, [ NASH and osAisnd meter eafs. sales aAd ssIstes. 4, 2. hssksf ss Elm street. Tslsphens siss.
 REQ MOTOR CARS and tFnsks Ksnnsih fim saa a.rk sis; kss Britain. esaA. fslsnhsns ille, sfupEBAkERs- iAsht six touring, lsssi snselai sir touring, n,sses hls slx touring. s iss aien ss a This T s is ssaa.sas.s, m as ,s ..ss NILLfsskNidHf AND OVERLAND meier ears shesTeem q, Elm st.i ssfsies. itf Cherry ht. sfhs hlsefesfaixe Aatof." h. c, Rudolph, faone tesiss.
 Autos and Trucks For Sale c BUICK lrb. ..pssssnssr ,eurirs esi. new. ly painted. good 9r~s. Al eondiIi6n mes ehsnlesily, K, A ssaris. Ger. Park and Main SIS. Phone siie
 BUICK sedan isss, ..eylindsT. brand nsvi driven very iiie can be bought N . bis diseauni. \, B, Buick ee.. sss Arch sti phone seei,
 BUICK fouring. is::. i.rass.. disk wheels. many extras, good paint, good tiresI will he sold very reasonable, \. n. Buick Co.,, SIS Arch s,.i phone seoi. BUICK. ias.. : passenger. ( eylind,r spov model. just fepainted. q beautiful Pack srd blue, ( brand new cad tires. ell sport extras. This car ean be bought riSlt, New Britain Buick Co. SIS Arch st. Tel. ssoi, BUICK 1923. s-pass. sport model, s.eyiin- der touring eari practically new In every detail and fully equipped. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. i3o Arch St.; phone eios. 1919 touring car: good ap- psaranee. , good tires and good top and paint. New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch street: phone 2soI.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

1919 touring car: good ap- psaranee. , good tires and good top and paint. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch street; phone 2soI.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

BUICK 1923. s-pass sport model. s.eylin-
 der touring eari practically new in every detail and fully equipped. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. i3o Arch St.; phone eios.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

DODGE Sedan, one year old, like new; price reasonable. Inquire 32i So. Main street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
AN IDAHO AMBASSADOR

The ambassador from Italy to the
United States is former resident of
Idaho, and worked his way up from
job as mucker in the Occur
d Alene mines. With generations of
good stock back of him and with a
determination to rise in the world,
he rose steadily and during the
world war returned to his native
land to fight the Germans, became a
supporter of the present Facista
leader, and came back to America
as the ambassador of one of the half
dozen great nations in the world.
The following sketch is taken from
the Idaho Statesman of last month:
From mucker in the mines Of
the Occur d'Alenes to Italian am
bassabor at Washington. D. c., is
quite jump, yet this honor has re-
Gently befallen Prince Gelasio
Caetani, who has been appointed to
succeed Senator Ricci, who resigned
when the fascist came into power.
Many residents of the Occur
d Alenes recall the bright young
Italian who came to Kellogg about
eighteen years ago and worked up
from a mucker, the lowest position
in the mines, to be superintendent of
the Bunker Hill mine. So carefully
did the young fellow conceal his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
FIRTH DEFEATS BLACKFOOT

The Firth town team defeated the
B1acKfoot town team Tuesday even
ing by score of 81 to 26 in a hard
fought game. In the first half Firth
took the lead and gained a IA to 9
lead over Blackfoot, but in the
second half the local team came
back with Ray Holder in center and
brought the score up to tie at the
end of the game. The time was ex-
tended five minutes and Firth won
by foul pitch.
Both teams fouled continually
Sfiruout the game and made it hard
for the referee, Supt. Bloom, to call
everything which caused much COM
ment from the audience. This is
the nearest to defeat that the Firth
all-stars have come as yet and it is
Hoped that the two teams will meet
again in the near future. Substitutes
on the BlackfOot team were Parkin-
son for Warren, Holder for Boyle
and Boyle for Patrie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11

Brainard of Shoshone county was
selected and shortly after w. D.
ellis Of Twin Falls county was
elected secretary of the caucus.
The selection of the remainder of
the persons to fill clerical positions
in the house during the session was
left to a committee of five appointed
by the chairman. 1t was suggested
that this committee be appointed
geographically, that is, the five
members representing different Sec
tions of the state. Those named by
Chairman Brainard are H. R.
Boomer of Payette county, chair
man; William D. Keeton of Bene-
wah county; Donald Whitehead of
Ada county; H. j. Egbert of FIRE.
mont county and John Sanborn of
Gooding county.
This committee will meet at
o'clock Monday morning to consider
applications and interview persons
seeking positions. 1t will meet again
at II o'clock in caucus and make
recommendations which will be pre-
sented to the assembled house when
1t meets at IL oclock.-Idaho
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
A HORRIBLE TAX DEAL

Theodore Turner was up from Poca-
tello this week and he said he had
been handling \ good many loans
thru air the years, and had been
asked to loan money for widows and
orphans, who did not know how to
handle such things. He had made
such loans very carefully and has
come to grief with some of them.
One that he mentioned was loan OF
$4,000 to a farmer and stockman.
He took a mortgage on the farm,
and the security was ample, being
worth several times the amount of
the loan.
The man handled a good many
sheep and he failed in the present
stringency, and as the mortgage was
due, Mr.. Turner saw that he would
have to foreclose. On looking into
the matter he found that he had
nothing to fOreclose on. The man
had not paid the taxes and water
assessments for two years, and be-
sides, he had had the assessor at
tach the assessment of 100000 sheep
to his real estate for two years.
Those bills become a first lien
against the property and they ex-
ceeded the value of the farm. Under
ordinary circumstances the person
holding the mortgage pays the taxes
If necessary and holds the land, but
in this case the taxes were more
than the amount of the mortgage,
and to pay them would only increase
the losses, so the widows money
was swept away and she has no
redress.
If the assessor had done his duty
in demanding payment of the tax
on the sheep at the time of making
the assessment it would have pro-
tected the widow. But he had al
legal right, or it was within the
scope of his privilege to attach 1t to
the farm when he found he could
not get it in any other way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11

identity that It was not until two
women 'of Kellogg. who had beer
cordial to him socially, started on {
trip. abroad, that he divulged hii
secretE
Prince In Disguise
Before they sailed the young
Italian gave them a package to open
on shipboard. When they did sc
they found it contained letters of in
PRODUCTION to his parents, the Duke
and Duckess of Sermoneta, and a
book giving the family history. Upon
presentation of the letters the two
Idaho women were shown every
courtesy and enjoyed royal life ii
a castle for a short time.
From Kellogg the young man
went to San Francisco, where he was
associated with Albert Burch, min
ing engineer. At the beginning OF
the war he left for his home. Being
the fifth son of the family, the young
prince conceived the idea of becOm-
ing a mining engineer and selected
the United States and the Occur
d 'Alenes as the best place in which
to learn the business.
The following story of the young
engineers new appointment is
taken from the Spokesman Review:
''Prnce Gelasio Caetani was re-
Gently named by Premier Mussolini
as the new Italian ambassador at
Washington, to succeed Senator
Ricci, who resigned when the
fascist came into power.
internationally Famous
prince Caetani is brother of the
Duke of Sermoneta. He is interna-
tionally famous as an engineer and
is we'll known in the western states
of America and in Alaska, having
worked with John Hays Hammond
in several large engineering enter
prises.
During the war he served as an
engineer officer in the Italian army
and laid the mine which blew up the
whole top of the mountain Coldi
Lana, from which the Austrians
were threatening the Italian lines.
"Since the armistice he has taken
a prominent part in nationalist party
politics in Italy and has also dedi-
CdtCu niulocll " Iuo IcuOluptlOn VI
vast tracts of marsh land between
Rome and Naples.
1.-The prospect of returning to
the United States, which l consider
my second fatherland, is a great
pleasure to me-" the prince is
quoted as saying upon notice of his
appointment.
Il went to America as a boy and
gained what l call my moral educa-
ton there, lived most of my life be-
fore the world war in the United
States and Canada, and 1 am proud
to say worked my way in true
American fashion,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
BLACKFOOT DE-
FEATS ABERDEEN

Last Friday the Blackfoot high
school basketball team went to
Aberdeen and defeated them by a
score of 16 to II in the first schedule
game of the season. The boys had
bad luck in making baskets, but
their floor work was to be COM
mended.
This Friday they will meet the
Firth high school team at Firth and
will then go to American Falls Sat
urday. Pocatello defeated Ameri-
can Falls last week by a score of
SIS to 7. The game Saturday will
show how Blackfoot rates with Po-
catello in basketball.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE SALE BY SHERIFF

| Marie Wiese Lamm, plaintiff, VS..
Ernest Eymann and Sophia Eymann,
his wife; C. F. Mckinley; A. B.
Stephens; and National Park Lum-
| Der company, a corporation, defend
ants.
| Under and by virtue of an Order
OF Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
and Sale, issued out of the district
| court, of the Sixth judicial district,
County of Bingham, of the State of
Idaho, on the ninth day of January,
A. D. 1923, in the above entitled
action, wherein Marie Wiese Lamm,
the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale
against Ernest Eymann and Sophia
Eymann, his wife; G. F. Mckinley;
A. B. Stephens and National Park
Lumber company, corporation, de-
PENDANTS, on the sixth day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1923, for the sum of four
hundred four and 95-100 ($40495)
dollars in United States gold coin,
besides interest, costs and counsel
fees amounting to $15O.6O which
said decree was, on the tenth day of
January, A. D. 1923, recorded in
judgment book of said court, at
page 1890, am commanded to
sell that certain lot, liece or parcel
of land, situate and lying in Bing-
ham county, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a point 19SO.54 feet
east of the northwest corner Of Sec
ton eleven CID township 3 south of
range thirty-fve (35) east, Boise
ay-iJ
thence east 213 feet; thence north
1856 feet; thence west 213 feet to
the place of beginning, in the County
of Bingham, State Of Idaho, contain
ing four acres, more or less. To-
gether with a right-of-way thirty
three fet wide adjoining the within
described land on the south. To-
gether with the bitches, ditch rights
of way, water and water rights
thereunto belonging, and the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appur-
tenances.
Public notice is hereby given that
On Tuesday, the thirteenth day of
February, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock
4. m. of that day, in front Of the
court house door of the County of
I will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, sell the above de-
cribed property, or so much thereof
IS may be necessary to satisfy said
with interest and costs,
to-, to the highest and best bidder,
or gold coin Of the United States.
Dated January II, 1923.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff.
By D. P. BRILL,
Deputy Sheriff
Jones and Stevens, attorneys for
laintiff. adv. 2-3-4-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
A TRAGEDY IN ENGLAND

England has just hanged q
woman and her lover, charged with
killing the wOman's husband for no
other offense than that he was her
husband and stood in the way of a
new love that had developed be-
tween the two.
His name was Bywaters and
among his effects were found many
letters from Mrs. Thompson breath
ing the most ardent love, and in
mination to get rid of her husband
even II she had to poison him.
(. A jury convicted the two lovers
Of killing the husband, Thompson,
and both were sentenced to hang.
Public sympathy ran so high for
Bywaters that more than a million
people signed petitions asking for
clemency for him. 1t was con-
sidered that the woman had led him
on with the love power and had held
him slave to his gallantry. Very
little sympathy was shown for her
because she had planned deliber-
ately to kill her husband so she
could have the love of the other
man.
Last Tuesday they both went to
the gallows; he walking bravely and
claiming that he killed the man in
self defense; she was in a state of
collapse, stunned by the knowledge |
that she was to meet death and that |
there was no escape from it, She |
protested her innocense to the last,
and solemnly assured her relatives
that there was no stain of guilt upon
her soul.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
LUCY GATES THE SINGER

Lucy Gates was a Salt Lake girl,
and has risen to fame as a singer
both in Europe and America, but in
Europe first.
Her first appearance before an
Amtrican audience after she had fin
ished her training and achieved
recognition among the great singers
in Europe was at Newark, N. j., be-
fore an audience of 10000 people,
and her success was so pronounced
that she has been in demand ever
since.
She will appear at the tabernacle
at Blackfoot on Saturday evening in
connection with some choruses by
the stake choir. The program is
published elsewhere in this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
GOVERNOR MOORE
OUTS EXPENSES

One of the first acts of Governor
c. c.. Moore was to cut OF the de-
partment of immigration, the state
constabulary and the highway de-
partment He required that all en-
pfoyes in these departments should
have their resignation on the table
by January Is, and he stated that
he would not ask for any apprOpria-
tfon for these departments excepting
30 much as would be necessary for
The upkeep of roads already built.
Praise of Idaho's new governor,
for his acton in asking for the resig-
nations of approximately 220 state
highway employees and the abolish
ment of two state departments, Is
being heard in many parts of the
state, according to members of the
coming legislature arriving for the
opening of the session Monday.
In eastern Idaho, according to C.
4. Bottolfsen, who arrived in Boise
Friday as a representative from
Butte county, the action Of the gov
ernor is literally "the talk of the
town"
Statements of That's a major
StrOKe IN the right direction, 20
to it, Charley. we are with you," and
Where are you gong to hit next?"
are common, Mr.. Bottolfsen says.
Similar reports were also brought
to Boise Friday by Caldwell persons.
designations of the 22O state
highway employees were asked for by
D. P. Olson, director of highways,
not later than January 20. They
are to be effective January 81. In
the intervening eleven days there
will be a reorganization of the high
way department and new appoint
ments made. Mr.. Olson asked for
the designations. acting on instruc-
tons from w. j. Hall, state commits
sioner of public works.
In the statement issued by Gov
ernor Moore on his action, he said
the change affected everyone in the
bureau, from patrolmen up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11

Sires-Better Stock" campaign OF q
total of more than 100000 female AMI
mails listed by farmers who have
agreed to keep nothing but purebred
sires, more than 35 per cent are OF
pure breeding. On these farms scrubs
have practically disappeared. For the
larger animals the reports show that
only "a per cent of the females are
scrubs and, of course, the males are of
pure blood as that Is the basis on which
the farms are listed.
The poultry fiocks owned by these
farmers are particularly well bred,
only 1-3 per cent Of the female birds
being listed as scrubs. More than
are entered on the list as standard
bred. Among the herds of swine there
are very few scrub sows-only IL per
cent. Nearly two-thirds of them are
purebred.
This federal-state effort to improve
the live stock and poultry Of the coun-
try has now brought in a membership
that represents nearly a mil
lion head Of animals and poultry.
Farmers who have become members
have sent in interesting accounts Of
their experiences in improving their
animals and their bank accounts.
Other farmers who are taking part in
The work are invited by the department
to send In their individual experiences
cations engaged in the improvement
If live stock. Definite facts and fig
Tres should be included whenever pos
;ible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11

David Burrell, state commissioner
of public welfare, was elected chief
clerk Of the house over Charles A.
Storey, a member of the 1921 ses-
sion of the legislature from Ada
county. The vote was 80 to 6 and
representatives backing Mr.. Storey
moved that the selection of Mr.. Bur-
rell be unanimous. The motion
carried.
The caucus convened shortly after
8 O'Clock and it's first work was to
select temporary chairman. R. l..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
IDAHO GETS FEDERAL MONEY

Congress has appropriated two
million and ninety thousand dollars
for irrigation in Idaho for the COM
ing year. This is in addition to the
$760,000 appropriated last year for
the enlargement of the FIT. Hall pro-
ject and the Minidoka project and
preliminary work looking to the re-
moval of the town of American Falls
to get ready to build the dam. Con-
tinuation of this latter project is con-
tingent upon the vote of the people
of, the territory affected next Tues
day, Jan. 16 and upon the further
vote of all taxpayers concerned di-
rectly by it, this vote to be expressed
at some date later in the winter.
Congress in making the present ap
preparations for the different pro-
jects acted on the assumption that
the people would vote in favor Of
the reservoir and thus open the way
for the expenditure of several million
dollars of federal money in addition
to the small amount to be put in by
the settlers of the privately owned
lands needing supplemental water
rights.
The appropriation bill gives to the
Boise project $1,3O0,0O0 for this
year. King Hill $4,000 and Mini
doka 1865, 1000. The regular Indian
appropriation bills for FIT. Hall were |
allowed, and negotiations are under |
way looking to federal appropria- |
ton to pave the part of the reserva-
ton road connecting Blackfoot with
the Fl. Hall paving already laid by |
this county.
Addison T. Smith is chairman of |
the committee on public lands and
and he is getting all he
can fairly for Idaho, without show
ng undue Partially to us as COM
pared with other states in the semi
lrid regions. 1t is his policy to keep
as to irrigation, keep
reclamation projects paying their
and to have Idaho peo-
de show their own good faith in
unities as the way is opened to
hem.
For more than a year the fate of
he Greater Fit. Hall Project seemed
hanging in the balance awaiting the
igning of the contracts by the in
lividual land owners scattered
bout the reservation, but these are
practically all in now and all is look
ng good. 1t looked for a while as
the land owners themselves might
lock the enterprise, and it is doubt
I'll if anything could happen that
yould so completely tie the hands of
ur representatives in Washington 1
S the refusal or neglect of the land
wners affected, where there was a
nance for government cooperation
nd aid in the construction of recla-
lation works that are too large for
or corporations of any
ize to undertake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
Not a Personal AIIusion.

In youth we long for maturity, and
In maturity we yearn for the happy
days of childhood. Whatever is be-
You'd reach seems somehow to be just
the thing most desirable. You have
noticed the donkey leave his own grass
to hang his head over the fence, with
dropping ears and drooling mouth, and
look longingly upon the next field,
where the grass, though precisely like
his own, seems to him ever so much
sweeter? Well, the extra sweetness is
all in the fence. And not all donkeys
drooling over fences stand on four legs.
Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
INA In-DNZT
Hi THE ny
PUREBRED FEMALES GAIN
Rapid Improvement of Live Stock
Brought About by Better Slres-
Better Stock" Campaign.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
When farmers adopt purebred sires
to head their herds and fiocks 1t Is not
long before the percentage of purebred
females increases noticeably. This en-
couraging tendency toward more rapid
improvement Of live stock has been
brought out by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture in the Better
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
AT THE RECLAMATION OFFICE

H. F. Hammersley and B. c.
Thorpe are two new additions to the
force in the reclamation office at
BlacHfoot.
Mr.. Thorpe is chief clerk for the
Fl. Hall irrigation project and
moved up from Fl. Hall to continue
his work here. Mr. Hammersley is
Bdte disbursing agent and came from
Salt Lake City with his wife and
children, Susie, aged seven and
Frederick, aged four. They are 1iv-
ing at the Eccles hotel for the
present.