davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13

A special price of $40 on short
length shiplap at the Prairie Lumber
Go.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13

Wall paper &c ana up for single roll.
at Laicr's. Complete stock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13

FfrstcIass cobbier OF IKE A. n. Fiks
harness store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13
GIVE YOUR BOY A REAL LIVE
Fox-TERRIER PUP FOR CHRIST
MAS. SEE LARRY NATION

FOUND Fourhorse line, near Gam
BILE place miles north of town. Eu-
gene Burton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13

Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson g.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13

Modern house TO rem. See A. A..
Hunter. l4tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13

Window glass and the fixin's at
Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-13

through
thinking
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1 a'ees -
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, 1923-01-18

ranch. The country at large'can get
along without the town but the town
cannot get along without the coun-
try. The town follows the pillow and
grows on what farmers produce in
excess of their needs. A town is
just as prosperous and as big as the
country that Joins 1t. II the farm
ers and raqchers are prosperous, 80
are all other lines Of endeavor. The
forecast of . poor wheat or corn crop
affects the markets Of the world.
business In general is very sensitive
to crop production. When crops are
good. business is good and the
banker smiles and industries in
crease.
Towns and cities are looking to
the country, to the fields of alfalfa,
sugar beets, potatoes and wheat for
their real prosperity. Alfalfa means
mills-beef and pork, which bring
packing-houses. Sugar beets means
sugar factories and feed lots. Wheat
means flour mills and elevators. Corn
brings feeders, cereal mills and
starch factories; creameries and
cheese factories follow the COW. The
truck patch calls for a cannery.
, 1923-01-18

cities will hold. elaborate, celebra-
lions. There will be no place where
there IL a devoted printer-tournalist,
without heart-thrill in memory OF
this patriot of patriots. The lonely,
hard-working. one-man shop pro-
prtetor will glorify Ben Franklin as
much.1i II not more, than the par-
ttcipant. in some splendid, formal
program. -
Ben Franklin himself wrote the
best epitaph of Ben Franklin. It is
hoped that 1t will be inscribed In
bronze this year and placed on the
grave. It is as follows:
"Epitaph written 1873.
The body OF
b. FRANKLIN, Printer
Like the Cover Of an old Book.
Its Contents torn out
land stripped of its Lettering and
Gilding), Lies here, Food
for Worms,
But the Work shall not be lost,
Fol 1t will (as he ~believes) appear
once more in a new and more elegant
Edition Revised and corrected
by the Author"
Tho National Printer-Journalist.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

The state Of Wyoming, County Of
Carbon-ss.
In District Count.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Anna
Kaspar, Deceased.
Notice'is hereby given thst Letters
of administration were on the 9Th
day Of January. A. D.. 1898. granted
to the undersigned in the above e.
tate, and all persons haytug. claims
against the estate are hereby re-
'quired to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers for allowance to the
undersigned. Joseph KaSpar. at Raw
Inns. Wyoming within six months aft
er the date Of said letters or they
may be precfuded from any benefit
from such estate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within one year
, 1923-01-18
LIONS MEET AT LUsK IN JUNE

Plans for the district convention
Of the Lions clubs Of Wyoming are
already we'll under way. according
to reports recently received from
Lusk, where the next convention ID
to be held. Although the dates OF
the state meeting are June 18th and
18th, a Lioness Club has already
been formed and will cooperate with
the Lions in planning the big June
event.
1t is expected that the conven-
ton will bring nearly a thousand
visitors to Lusk.
, 1923-01-18

from the date Of said letter., they
will DO forever barred.
Dated ct Rawlins, Wyoming, this
9Th day OF January. A. D. 1853.
JOSEPH KAGPAR,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Anna
Kaspar, Deceased.
BY BRIMMER Z BRIMNDR. Attor-
neys for said Administrator.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1858.
Third Pub. Jan. IS, 1898.
, 1923-01-18

Let us have more Chambers Of
Commerce to advertise our agricul-
tural resources. Let US create
wealth from our opportunities. Every
farm Is a factory and these factories
need our best thoughts. for they
are the backbone OF the country.
, 1923-01-18

"B. FRANKLIN, PRINTER"
Benjamin Franklin's 2OOth birth
day. January II. 1923! Boston, New
York. Philadelphia and other large
, 1923-01-18

National PROFESSIONALISM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
MORE ABOUT CHAUTAUQUA

With but one day before our an
nual chautauqua opens, the interest
is growing keen. The big event
opens tomorrow night at 8.15
sharp in the big tent which will be
pitched where it was last season
on the school grounds.
Our chautauqua director, j. G.
White of Spokane. who has already
been with US since Sunday assures
us Of an unusually strong program,
claiming it has been going extra big
all along the line from Galveston,
Texas, to Idaho. We are getting
the same great programs that have
been enjoyed this season by Gal
weston, San Antonio, Ell Paso, Pasa-
dena, Long Beach, Berkeley, Port
land, Boise. etc.
Mr.. White is a brother of the
White In the Ellison White firm,
and has been directing every since
their organization eleven summers
ago.
1t is urged by the Current Event
club, who have the season ticket
sale in charge, that all who have not
already secured their tickets to do
so at once. They are on sale at the
following places: English Jewelry
Shop, Dustin's Drug Store, Powers
Palace Drug Store.
Season reserved seats at 81 will
be on sale tomorrow at Dustin's from
l to 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
INDEPENDENT

The Independent Gas & Oil COM
pany, q new corporation chartered in
Utah few years ago and which has
been growing extensively through
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, are now
ready to give the best service to the
people of Blackfoot.
Darwin Simmons, their local
agent, has purchased a new truck
and is therefore able to give the
best of service to the local distrib-
utors, who in turn give this service
to the public.
This company in the year. 1922
saved the people of Utah and Idaho
$75O,000 in price difference in gas
oline. They are now working hard
to save them more in 1928.
Independent gasoline and oils
can be purchased at the following
stations thruout Bingham county:
Boyle Slayton hardware, Firth;
North Star garage, Firth; I. v. Nc
Kercher, Rose; John Oborn, Black
foot; Watsonfs garage, Blackfoot;
H. w. Wells company, Sterling;
Farnsworth, Moreland; q. s. Blu
chanan, Pingree; Evans, Fort Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
C. A. vOIGT RETURNS

C. A. Voigt, cheese manufacturer,
who has four factories in this terri
tory and has machinery on the way
for four more, returned today after
q trip to his former home in Wiscon-
sin. While in Wisconsin, Mr.. Voigt
visited the factory where machinery
for Bingham county cheese factories
have been completed and states that
the machinery should be here in ten
to fifteen days.
Thursday or Friday, of this week
he will look for a location for the
factory in BlackfoQt as he has sites
in Firth and More1and.
Mr.. Voigt drove thru in six days
from Watertown, Wis, in Ford,
bringing his wife daughter and son
to this country, where they expect to
remain.
Factories already established in
this territory are making very salts
factory returns to the producers.
WALTER F. THOMAS,
rsf County Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
THEY WENT FOR OUTINGS

F. E. Seeger and Forest Kennedy
went to Antelope on a fishing trip.
A. T. Springer and wife and Mrs.
F. M. Monroe went to the Blackfoot
reservoir Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reddish went
to Pocatello the twenty-fourth, and
report down-pour that was a colud-
burst.
F. c.. Christ and family, Ham
Wright and family, Stull Wright and
family and l.. C. lockwood and wife
went to Mack's place in the Island
park country Tuesday. They report
reavy rains in the upper valley on
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
People who went to Wolverine to
enjoy the canyon included H. C.
Tavey and daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Eldredge, Mrs Kleta Evans and son
Billy, w. F. Bergman and family,
Cecil Clark and family, E. T. Peck
and family, DR.. Patrie and wife, Miss
Beatrice Blomquist, James D., Johns
ton, Elmer Stephens and family,
Miss Lovey Gallagher.
A good many people to the VOL
VERNE roundup, including R. A.
English and wife and their guests
from Salt Lake, Jim Boyle and
daughter Zeta, Ed Boyle and family
and Margaret Collins.
E. H. Weaver and wife and Mr..
and Mrs Jacobie went to Warm |
river fishing and came home thru
some rain and mud.
Thomas DOlman and family went
to Indian Springs Tuesday and re-
ported cloud burst on the hills
Of American Falls that turned the
culverts into geysers.
Frank j. Stone took trip to
Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
BACK FROM THE COAST

]. ]. Quillin and family are back
from a months tour of the coast
and had great time. On their way
west they visited Mr.. Quillin's sister
at Boise, and greatly enjoyed the
place and its city airs. On the way
back they drove into Boise and he
kept wondering all the time what
was the matter with the place, it
looked so shrunken and drawn up.
He finally remembered that he was
carrying in mind the skyscrapers Of
the coast cities, and that perhaps
Boise was just as big and as citified
as ever to any one coming away
from our country towns where the
reporters for the local papers like
to work in the expression, This
city," and "Our little city.")
The Quillins met an acquaintance
occasionally, and mentioned seeing
Miss Laura Pennington as sales lady
in a fine store selling ladies' goods
at Pendleton. They found H. L.
Lutin and sons at Portland, all do
ing well and seeming quite happy.
Our former congressman Thomas r.
Hamer seemed to be the manager at
the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. w. H. Scott, formerly of
Pingree, was scaling (estimating)
timber at the lumber mills at
Wheeler, Ore. At McMinville he
was told that Charles F. Hendrie
was at home seriously i'll
The Quillins liked the coast coun-
try and would not feel at all bad
if they had to live there during the
early summer anyway. On their
way back they were caught in a
hail storm on the Blue mountains,
and nuggets of ice the size of ink
bottles slashed the top of their car
to pieces and bruised them up a |
little.
Before they left home they en-
gagged somebody to take care Of their
avn and garden, and it so hap
)ened that the one who was to do
his had chance to go on a trip
soon after the Quillins left, and
grabbed it. When they got back the
avn and everything looked like it
lesded a bath, shave and hair
tut.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

COMMUNITIES CELEBRATE

Communities in the county near
BlackfoOt that celebrated the
twenty-fourth were Wapello, Rose,
Groveland, Moreland, Riverside and
L homas, and the Blackfoot CONNER
cial club furnished cars to take the
American Legion band out to play
while for each Of them. The band
played we'll, and at each place an ex-
preston of thanks was given to the
band and the Commercial club. The
day was hot and the band boys were
refreshed at several places by cold
the whole day on the circuit and re-
turned home in the evening much
fatigued.
Snator L. R. Thomas was the
principal speaker at Wapello, P. G..
Johnston at Rose, Mrs. Adam Yam
cey at Groveland, Hyrum Grimmett
at Moreland, William Bartlett at
Riverside and Mrs. James Duck
worth at Thomas.
Some of the Old-timers at More
land put on parade of covered
wagons and push carts and arrived
at the camp clad in the garments
of we old pioneer days. They made
their camp in a dusty, sandy place
on the common and proceeded to
get dinner, giving the younger gen
Grafton a good demonstration of
how it was done.
At Thomas there was a demon
of things that were mixed
between the past and the present.
An old blackboard was rugged up
with rope steering gear and no
shaves, the ropes being held in the
hands of the pilot. For motive
power they had horse wearing a
pair of bib overalls and hip boots,
and put forth energy in variable
quantities, sometimes forging ahead
and sometimes kicking at the rig
With both cylinders. In an evil mo-
nent he made a dash into the crowd
If band boys and they scurried away
o save their skins and their instru-
nents.
Ball games, races and other con-
ests were conducted at all the cele-
,rations, and dances in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
CORNER CAFE OPENS

The Corner Cafe is a new on
just fitted up at the corner Of MAR
and Pacific streets by Alfred Dort
and Reifr Christ, and is a place O.
quality such as few caterers can
boast
The building has been fitted vi
with everything new and of high
quality, thing, steel, glass, superior
china, finer furniture, better ven
tilation, all looking to turning out
a superior product and keeping the
place in better condition.
In the average cafe, after cook
ing has been done for a while there
on everything about the kitchen
and it often happens that this floats
back into the dining room with the
mixed odors, and it becomes i'm
possible to keep the place clean.
1t gradually runs down in appear
ance, and runs down in fact, for
sanitation is important in an eating
house, and these accumulations of
months and years become rancid
and foul and even tho they are on
walls and ceilings and shelves, they
contribute their part to the unsani-
tary condition that is the reason
why people get to avoiding the
places that have the rundown ap-
pearance.
In fitting out the Corner Cafe,
the great hood over the range was
made of polished metal that can be
easily cleaned and made like new.
All the wall space was fitted up
with the same material, and a pow
erful electric fan and registers cause
a stream of air to pour from dining
room across the range and out of
doors, so that smoke and odors
hardly get chance to pause, and
no chance to go into the dining
room. What OdOr there is in the
dining room is the odor of food as
it is carried in, not from the fog
of cooking.
The Corner Cafe has the pictures
Of trout painted in the colored glass
of the windows, and mountain trout
always suggest superior meal. A
in the kitchen and an
Arctic ice chest in the dining room
bespeak the preparations to keep
drinking water chilled by the cop
per Gull WlLu1n LILO 1C0 IVA, 0uU |
everything that science can bring
to bear for perfect sanitation and
perfect meals is at the service OF the
customers at the Corner.
Blackfoot has other good dining
places that have been fitted up with
great care to make them better than
what was here naturally, better than
What the pioneers made, and better
han had been made, before each. one
If them in its turn took on some
hing that made 1t the outstanding
me of the town. Blackf00t's eat
ng places are getting better every
'ear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
CHARLIE GALLOWAY PARDONED


At the session of the pardon
board at Boise last week, a pardon
was given Charles Galloway, who
was sent from Bingham county for
from one to fourteen years. He had
served one year and was eligible
for consideration for release, and
it was granted on account of the
fact that the officer who arrested
him and furnished the evidence to
convict him was the one who dealt
with him in the illegal TRANSACTION
with liquor. For an officer to pose
as customer for booze or to offer
to sell 1t to a man and then prose-
cute him for responding to an adj
vance or offer made by such officer,
is, in the minds Of the pardon
board, very poor way to enforce
q law, and Galloway was released.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
BEEHIVE GIRLS AT BEAR LAKE

Twenty Beehive girls accompanied
by Beekeeper Gladys Hueish, Mrs.
Ed Egli, president of the Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement asso-
citation, w. E. Bills, in charge of
transportation, Mrs. Bills, DR.. w.
w. Beck and wife, j. T. Carruth and
wife, Albert Miller and wife and
Bishop Royal Jeppson, left last Sat-
urday for five day trip to Bear
Lake and Logan canyon.
The twenty girls were carried on
truck rugged up especially for the
trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
THE FARMERS WIN

The farmers living along the beet
spurs of this county are to have
freight service on the spurs for five
months, during the busy season be-
ginning with the moving OF the har-
vest. This is the result of the COM
bined efforts Of the Blackfoot Com
mercial club and the farmers in the
meetings held in June, and the OBJ
servations made by the officials last
Saturday while they were on the
ground.
AS soon as the chautauqua is over,
the Commercial club will take up
the next project, and meetings will
be announced for conferences with
people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

The Rev. A. J. Heinrichs of
American Falls will be in Moreland
on Sunday, July 20. The services
will be. as follows: Sunday school
at $50; preaching in English at
10; German services at IL; preach
in German at 2; preaching in Eng
lish at 100.
All are cordially invited to at
tend. Services will be at the Bap-
fist church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
REV. GILLIAN RETURNS

: Rev. ]. D. Gillian returned from
a trip to Walla Walla, WASH, where
he was called to conduct the fun
eral of the wife of Rev. T. p. Ora
ham Of Boise. She was visiting their
children when taken sick.
He reports the wheat crop really
amazing to man from the noun
tains. Harvest Is on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
POTATO MEETING AT SHELLEY

On Thursday evening a meeting
was held at Shelley to discuss the
organization of the Idaho Potato
Exchange, and it is reported that the
meeting was we'll attended and that
large number signed contracts for
marketing their crops for five years
thru the exchange. III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors, who assisted
US during the sickness and death Of
our darling wife and mother, for
their kind expression Of sympathy
during our recent bereavement and
for the many beautiful floral OFFER
ings.
E. J. GERDES and FAMILY.
ADJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
VERY IMPORTANT
CHAUTAUQUA NOTICE

1t has been definitely decided by
the chautauQua committee that there
will be no cut nate tickets sold
this season, owing to the evil re-.
suits Of such practice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-20

change OF pace. That goes for the
manager as well. lie must mix up
his play.
"A little happening that came
up in a recent game with the
Cleveland club made me respect
Speaker all the more as a mana
ger. The Sox managed to tie up
the game and force it into extra
innings. Thurston, a very effec-
tive relief pitcher was working for
The Sox. He is d particularly hard
man to bunt on.
In the 18th inning Joe Sewell,
the first man to face Thurston,
doubled to right. Obviously one
would expect the next batsman to
bunt in an effort to get the runner
to third. Stephenson, the next bat
ter, is not a great bunter, but how
he can whale, that ball! Speakers
crossed every one up by having
Stephenson hit. He doubled down
the right field line Scoring Sewell
with the run that won the game.
Speaker didn't want to waste
great a hitter as Stephenson with a
mere bunt. The bunch won the
ball game for Cleveland A man.
ager must have plenty of courage
and be willing to stand criticism
to attempt the unusual in baseball.
That is why l regard Speaker a
great manager.
"While have never played
against Kid Gleason as manager
of the opposing team, I want to
say there are few shrewder lead
ers than my present boss"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-20
Kinks O.
. RQLi'nkQ

Player drives his ball into cas-
ual water in a hazard, which is a
dry ditch except in wet weather.
From the tee the ball could be
seen to splash ip the water. The
grade and the current carried the
ball from its position in the haz-
ard to casual water in the green.
Should the ball be returned to the
hazard where it first struck, or
has player the right to lift from
the position in which it was found
and drop it without penalty?
In the case cited, the ''breaks"
of the game favored the player
who had driven his ball into haz-
ard, ordinarily dry ditch but fill
ed with water because of recent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-20
NJ TIGUE KNOCKS OUT
8 SPARRING PART NNERS
DURING FIRST DAY
New Yorker Training Actively
For Coming Bout With
Young Stribling
MEN MEET OCTOBER 4TH
Expects to Score Knockout Over
Macon Flash Long Before
Tenth Round Ends

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-When
Mike McTigue, worlds light heavy
weight champion returned from Co
lumbus to New York, after his
manager, Joe Jacobs, signed the ar
.ticles calling for him to defend his
worlds title in a ten round decision
contest with Young Stribling on
October A, he Immediately went in
to training at Graphs gymnasium.
However, for the past seven days
Michael has only been doing the
light training.
Yesterday afternoon he settled
down to the real grind, namely,
real honest-to-goodness hard work
outs with his sparring partners. The
result is that today Manager ia
cobs had to go out and scout up
three new sparring partners, for on
yesterday afternoon the worlds
light heavyweight champion knock
ed out three of his sparring part
ners in a row.
Craps gymnasium was packed
to the doors with admiring fans
witnessing the conquerer of Bat
Ietling Sikh go through his training
PAGES for his first bout in defense
of his worlds crown since winning
same on March II from Sikh. II
was the opinion Of every one pres
ent that Mike is punching harder
than ever before in career. AS q
matter of fact, a great many as
serted that he was fighting exactly
on the order of none other thar
Jack Dempsey who knocked out
Louis Firpo.
| After completing his days worl
yesterday afternoon, the world.
champion informed his manager
| Joe Jacobs, that he expects tC
score a knockout victory over thu
Macon lad. Mike also told his man
ager that he realizes that Strib
ing Is a wonderful boxer and henc,
he is planning a battle that will
take the lead away from Southern
Hight heavyweight contender, AM
which will send his challenger int,
the Land of Morpheus long befor,
the tenth round.
Judge Foley and Mr.. Dismuke.
OF Columbus, paid visit to thu
worlds light heavyweight cham
plon at Graphs gymnasium yester