davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE+Real investment, nine
room double house, two baths, sleep
ing porch, ITO feet front, 1876 depth,
located 900 So. University Avenue.
For further information see Mr..
EARLY. adv 24-25-26-27p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVER Using
FOR SALE

JR SALE-Ten head Holstein
cows, will sell them together or
separately. see me after five o'clock
at my home at Wilson Ave. and
Meridian St. w. l. Nielsen.
adv 26-29p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-Five stands of bees
at Sc a stand, including the hive.
Mrs. T. J. Johnson, phone 407-J-1.
adv "a If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05

WANTED-Four or five lambs or
sheep. J. H. Stoneman, phone
176R4. adv z6-z1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-Six-room brick house,
with basement, hot and cold water.
sleeping porch, two shares water
stock, lot rs feet by 100 feet, side
walks, lawn, shade trees, good resi-
dence street, only three blocks from
Court House. Previous owner asked
$5500.O0 but nonresident purchaser
will sacrifice for quick sale for cash
or will make terms If desired. For
further information as to title. etc.,
consult D. w. Standrod & Co., Bank
ers; Mr.. ]. A. Stewart, Blackfoot, or
address D. D. Macarthur, us e. St.,
San Diego, Calf. adv 24-25-26-27p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
LOST

LOST-At Springfield, Idaho, one
brown horse branded CT on left
thigh, one brown horse branded WE
on left thigh, L upside down 2 left
shoulder, arrow pointing downward
left thigh. Finder please notify
Joseph Coumerilh, telephone 1872.
Blackfoot, Idaho. Reward. adv 25tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
THE EYE SPECIALIST

Don't let your Children be Handi-
capped by Poor Eyes. The Respon-
sibility is Yours. 25 tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE 16-inch steel beam
walking plow; 1 10-steel beam
lister; 1 3-horse power gasoline en-
CINE Of the Fairbanks-Morse type;
1 6-inch centrifugal pump. Three
A Garage, Blackfoot, phone so.
adv 18tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Several farms near
Firth and Wapello ON very rea-
sonable terms. Bowen Curley. Idaho
Falls. adv. 12tf.
, 1923-05-17
NOTICE

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial district.
d. F. Chandler,
Plaintiff
vs..
John f. McGill and
Pearl McGill,
Defendants.
John E. McGill and Pearl McGill
Defendants above named:
Take notice that on the 7th day
Of April, 1928, D. F.. Chandler,
plaintiff above named, commenced
action against you as defendants
above named. in the above cause,
in the above Court, having filed in
said cause his petition. the prayer
whereof is for the recovery of the
principal sum of One Thousand
Eight Hundred Fiftyfour Dollars
and $4,000 H1,S54.86). with inter-
est thereon at the rate of Eight per
per annum from March 81,
1923; and for costs and attorneys
fees. Said principal sum and inter
est being an unpaid balance, now
due, on a note for Twenty-Five Hun
dred Dollars t2,5O0.O0), dated
March is. 1921. and payable two
years after date. with interest at
the rate OF Eight per cent. per an
mum from date until paid; together
with all costs. expenses and at
torneys' fees, and signed by the
above numed defendants.
, 1923-05-17

That Writ Of Attachment has
been heretofore issued in the above
entitled case. and your property at
tached Hereunder, to-wit: Lot No. 8.
Of Section IS, in Twp. %, N. r. IS.
West of the 6th P. NJ. and Section
s, Twp. "a, N. r. II W. OF the
9Th P. NJ.
That unless you file IN said cause,
In said court, answer or other plead
ings on or before the Sth day OF
June, 1928, the certain allegations
, 1923-05-17

turned home Wednesday bringing a
new Dodge car he went on to his
ranch on Wagonhound.
Clarence Cole of Rawlins is a
guest at the Grand View hotel came
in his new Nash car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Siltmaki, Mrs.
Frank Make and Mrs. Heyena of
Hanna visited Wednesday at the
Siltmaki and Quealy home ranch.
Mr.. John Anderson, VIM. Solder
green and John Cheesbrough were
in Saturday night for lodge.
a Anderson is helping John
Carlson with his blowing and other
spring work.
, 1923-05-17
3-2O-4-26

Teacher-Tell about the Battle of
Bull Run.
William Them that didn't run is
there yet.
, 1923-05-17

whose Post Office address is Chey.
enne, Wyoming. Harry W. Kuhn,
whose Post Office address is Union
City, Indiana, C. r. Watson, George
e. Brimmer NJ. b. Johnston, C.
Rumsey, E. Sundin, and Frank N.
Johnston, whose Post Office address
Sos are Rawlins. Wyoming, intend
to make a%pplicatin for a patent for
the Northwest Quarter Of Section
Fifteen (15), Township Twenty-six
(36) North. Range Ninety (90)
West of the Sixth Principal Merid-
ian, known as RawIins Oil Placer
Mining Claim, No. 103, and contain
ing one hundred sixty G60) acres,
more or less. which land contains
petroleum, and other mineral oils
and as. and Is chiefly valuable
therefor.
FUNK OIL AND GAS COMPANY,
A West Virginia Corporation,
By John F. Phillips,
Its Vice-president.
W. H. Taylor, Harry w. Kuhn,
C. R. Watson, George E. Brim-
mer, NJ. B. Johnston, C. Rum
sey, E. Sundin, and Frank NJ.
Johnston,
Original locators.
BY their grantee, Funk Oil and
Gas Company, a West Virginia
Corporation, of
By John F. Phillips,
Its Vice-president.
Witness: Ellis Hudman, Chris Jes-
sen.
NJ. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
Date OF posting this notice on
claim, April Bird, 1928.
First date or publication April IL,
1923.
Last date of publication June Z,
1928.
, 1923-05-17

Of said petition will be taken as true
as against you, and judgment enter
ed and rendered accordingly and
your property, 70 attached, sold -
satisfy said judgment.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
18th day Of April, A. D. 1893.
d. F.. CHANDLER,
A. r. McMicken,
His Attorney.
First publication April IL, 1898.
Seventh publication May ~. 1898.
, 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

United States Land Office Chey-
enne, Wyoming, April Z, 1923,
Serial 033422.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suanc Of an Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1872. and a GER
tain Act of Congress amendatory
thereto approved February 18th.
1897. Funk Oil and Gas Company.
. West Virginia corporation. whose
Post Office address is Fairmont,
West Virginia, and w. H. Taylor,
, 1923-05-17
i 4 = p
ELK MOUNTAIN '

D n
The Little Six orchestra of Hanna
gave a dance at Elk Mountain in
Evans Hall Saturday night a large
crowd came out from Hanna, they
all report a good time.
Mr.. Mike Quealy and son, George
Quealy went to Hanna and Dana
Sunday IN business.
Mrs. J. S. Evans entertained Mrs.
Sarah Dickinson and Miss Ellen
Dickinson of Hanna Friday after
loo
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder are at the
Home ranch they expect to spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
came Friday from French Creek
where they spent the winter. They
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Glad.
Mrs. John Quealy has been on
sick list past two weeks with a very
bad cold.
Mr.. Charlie Wertheim came In
Saturday from Eykeyn ranch.
Mrs. Roy Meredith and three
children went to Hanna Wednesday
to be with the doctor a few days. the
little boys have been sick for some
time with sore throats, they are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas But
Ter, we hope they will o De well.
Mrs. Dickinson received word
from her daughter, Mrs. Justin
Baird that they were leaving Den
Baird home in Kentucky where they
expect to visit some time with Mr..
Baird's parents
Mr.. John Evans and son Joseph
went to the Quealy home ranch
Thursday to start the engine for the
dipping vat, they returned in the eve
ming.
Mr.. Francis Wick who has been
clerking all winter for the Elk
Mountain Trading Co., returned to
his home Tuesday on Wagonhound
where he will spend the summer.
Mr.. Jim Ready and John Chees-
brough were in Wednesday from
their ranch on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie orion were
in this week from their ranch.
Mr.. Sam Siltmaki and Mr.. Mike
Quealy went to Hanna Friday on
business.
Mr.. Choate Of Hanna spent Sun
day at the Quealy home ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were in
Thursday from the Basin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. David West and
grandson David Meredith came up
from Laramie, Wednesday where
they spent the winter. They will
spend the summer at the ranch here.
Mr.. Nels Nestrom was in this week
from the Sederlin ranch.
Chariot Meyers had her tonsils
and adenoids taken out at Hanna
hospital last week by DR.. Smith. re-
turned to her home at the Sederlin
ranch.
Carl Dolling Roy Stafford went
Tuesday over on Brush Creek near
Saratoga to bring a bunch of U. l..
cattle that have been wintering
there. They returned Thursday
night.
Mr.. Harry Larson, Road Supervis-
or arrived from Laramie where he
has been visiting his sister Mrs.
Osea Nelson. he is getting ready to
do some road work.
Mr.. J. Filpula and John Tick were
in Saturday from Milo.
Richard Hastings a in Saturday
from Milo horseback after the mail.
Miss Kate Dolling came down
Tuesday afternoon and visited her
sister Mrs. Dell Boles.
Mr.. Percy Waghom went to Hanna
Tuesday morning on business. Bill
Evans attended to his store while he
was one
Mr.. Fritz Steiner came out from
Hanna Tuesday going on out to the
John Veitch ranch at Milo.
Mr.. Edgar West came in We'd
nesday from his ranch L get sup
plies as they started shearing their
sheep Thursday morning at the
ranch.
Deputy Assessor John Wick re-
, 1923-05-17
ALE ARMY SHOES
SALE

We have Just bought a tremendous
stock OF Army Munson last shoes to
be sold to the public direct. Price
$2.76. These shoes are leo per
cent solid leather with heavy double
soles sewed and nailed. The upper
are OF heavy tan chrome leather with
bellows tongue, thereby making
them waterproof. These shoes are
selling very fast and we advise you
to order at snce to insure your or
der being filled.
The sizes are 6 to II all widths;
Pay Postman IN receipt of goods or
send money order. Money refunded
II shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. 8. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway. New York City.
, 1923-05-17
NOTICE-TO EX-sERVICE MEN

All e~x-service men who have not
copies of discharge filed in Asses
eor's office are advised hat copies
must be filed by May list, in order
to secure tax exemption for 1923.
For information write or phone As
SCISSORS Office.
W. +. DALEY,
3-2O-4-26 County Assessor.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Class Teams Chosen
To Play Basket Ball

a LII of the local high school girls
"A are particularly interested in
basket ball. the principal winter
sport for girls, which is ar the height
of its season right now. The girls
of Central High School have just an
nounced the personnel of their diff
ferent class teams in this sport. They
will compete in earnest for the school
championship, now that the holidays
are over. Miss Edith Grosvenor is
the coach for girls athletics at this
school, =:
The teams as announced in the
school paper, the Central Bulletin,
are:
Eighth semester-Team A, Alice
Riley. AS, captain; Katherine Fiske,
AS; Christine KincaIrd, BIS; Cary
Nichol, AS; Madelaine Dickie, AS;
Grace McCullen, BS, and Grace Wal
ton. C8. Team B, Esther Goodpas-
ture, BS, captain; Geraldine Backen-
heimer, AS; Ernestine Jennett, AS;
Grace Gibbs, AS; Virginia Siege, AS;
Rhoade, AS.
Seventh semester-Agnes Moore,
CT, captain; Mary McElroy, Ell; .Har-
riet Gore, Louise Velton, D7; Barbara
Staples, II. and Isabel Robbins, E7
Sixth semester-Team A, Rita John
son., FS, captain; Ella Copes. F6;
Katharine Foley. F6; Marguerite
Mackey, .A6; Helen West, F6; Edith
Robey, E6. and Ann Bishop, Dc.
Team B-Manntng Long. CO, captain;
Edith Stretch, CO; Adele Averill, F6;
Louise NARROW, E6; Mildred Symons,
DIG; Anna Darlington, AS; Louise Han
cock, B6; Ruth Barrows, AS, and
Helen Harrison, HIS.
Fifth semester-Team A, Eleanor
Speilman, M5, captain; Catharine Ban
herman, HIS; Abigail Wilton, HIS;
Ruth Huntington, Ms; Helen walker,
N5; Emily Seymour, A5; Marjorie
Williams, D5; Ethel Mowatt. I5i Lu-
cile RobeY, Is; Rachel Pierce, Ms.
Team B-Margaret McKeever, Ms.
captain: Marion Locraft, KS; Mary
Whitney. LIS: Virginia Williams. E5;
Marguerite Mesney, E5; Ruth New
burn, E5;. Imogene Cunningham, C5;
Margaret Brown, AS, and Rose
Kravitz. A5.
Fourth semester team-Bernadine
Handiboe. "A, captain; Margaret
Maize. ca: Jane Luck, IA: Ruth Pitt,
E4; Minnie Talkins, IA: Margaret
McAuline. d.: Leanatta Nichols. c..
Evening star., 1923-01-07
D. A. R.. ACTIVITIES

the place for holding 1t. Each repre-
sentative present of the different chap
tiers of the District d. A. r. was asked
to bring this before their chapters and
to select one member from her re-
spective chapter to serve on the COM
mittee in getting up the card party
and making ii success.
Miss Alton. principal and head OF
the Americanization work in the Dis
trict schools, with a number of stu
dents from the schools, entertained
with a program of American patrlotic
songs, short talks in English OF the
benefits derived from the schools, etc.
showing remarkable progress ana
aptness of the students in acquiring
the English language and adoption
of our customs, most of whom had
only been in the schools rev
months. Each student on the pro-
gram represented a different nation
ality. One of the most interesting
was a Spanish major. in uniform.
from Honduras, Central America. sent
here from the Honduras government
TO study the police force of this coun-
try, who. though only eight months IN
the Americanization school,. repeated
in English, in a most clear and cor
rect manner. the Constitution or the
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Spanish War Veterans

Richard ]. Harden Camp met Thurs
day evening. with Commander Fran
els c. Huhn presiding. Following
candidates were mustered into the
camp: Charles Carey. Leslie Kerr,
Hugh Kepry, Lee Ross. Frederick A.
EnseIman. Harry q. Davies. George
Seymour, Walker L. Hibble and John
Dokerty. Mai II. W. Daily, retired.
formerly chief packer Of the United
States Army, was mustered as homo
rary member and expressed his ap
probation for the honor bestowed
upon him. Letters of greeting from
national and department headquar-
ters were read.
president. now secretary of Dewey
Naval Camp. Ladies' Auxiliary, re-
ports that the members are making a
special drive for new members and
that at their last session the follow
| ing women were admitted: Mrs. Ii
cornia, Mrs. ludlow. Mrs Worn. Mrs.
Edna Sheridan and Mrs. Arthur
League. Preparations are being made
to assist with the entertainment and
banquet to be rendered the outgoing
and incoming administration of Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp, No
s, January IS, at the Northeast Ma
sonic temple. Sth, near z street north
east.
manager JOnn OTu lSbueS u call lot
the department band for rehearsal
Monday night at the headquarters. s21
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Com
mander Nolan, who retires as COM
mander of Col. James S. Pettitt Camp,
will make his final report at the mus
ter to be held Tuesday night at s21
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Past
Commander Gallagher, department in
stalling officer, will install the off,
GERS elect and appointive for the en-
suing year. Petit Camp Ladies' Aux
Hilary Miss Summerfeld secretary,
has sent out notices for it's meet
ing and installation Thursday night
in Potomac Bank building, 31st and
N streets.
Adjt John Ford, Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, No. 6, reports the
following members were mustered in
at the last meeting: Charles w.
Staples, Joseph II. Moore, Wilson
Oliver. Emmett A. Harvey. Owen
Ruf1y, James W. Fowler, George Will
liams and Joseph A. Cullerkson.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MAKE HIGH GRADE.
Three Mckinley School Sen
iors Shorten Course.

THERE are only a dozen girls in
l. the class graduating from Nc
KinIey Manual Training School at the
end OF this month. yet of this num-
ber three are graduating with marks
Of high grade and completing their
course in three and on8-half instead
of four years. Their marks for the
entire period of work while in high
school average about So.
OF this trio. one wishes to special
ize in commercial art. one to teach
and the third to continue work in
nome economies.
The ambitious young art student is
Miss Verona Sherman. who has spe-
cialiZed in art all through her course
OF training here. and expects To enter
the PeunSy ylHRRia Academy Of Fine
Arts following her graduation here. to
continue her work in Philadelphia.
Miss sherman has just won prize of
So for the best design submitted for
use as a trademark for a firm III
kensington. Md. Although she has
oXerted most of her efforts in art
study, she has also been active III
the school glee club and school dra-
maticS She was in the spring play,
san Toy" which was presented two
years ago.
Miss Katherine Suraci expects to at
teEd the Wilson Normal School fol-
lowing her graduation from Technical
High School and possibly later go to
college and continue her. study .ot
Spanish. which she has majored in at
high school. so as to teach this sub
ject. Miss Suraci has all-round IN
terestE in. addition TO her studies.
She has played on the basket ball
team of her class. sung soprano in the
school glee club and been in two
spring plays. She has taken the
regular domestic science course While
Lat the school
Miss Frances Morrow, who intends
to specialize in home economies SO
as to become an expert in that field
of work, Will take a course at col
flege. probably Columbia University.
She is secretary Of the Friendship
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean.

CATHERINE, also spelled Kath-
/ ~ arine, Catharine and Kathryn. Is
one of the most dignified Of girls names.
and has some OF the prettiest OF nick
names and variations. Kitty is the
most common nickname for Catharine,
but the old fashioned Kate Is also pretty
and the Russian Katinka is attractive.
There are, many, other forms Of the
name, including Kathleen Qrish), Katie
(Scotchl, Kaatje (Dutch), Karen (Dan-
ish). Cation or Trinette lFrenchl AND
katrine, an Americanized version OF the
Russian Katinka. -
1t Is stated by some authorities that
the meaning Of Catherine and all OF It's
mapy forms is purity and that the
white water lily is the emblem for girl
OF this name. There are three saints on
the calendar who have this name. They
are Catherine of Alexandria. Catherine
of Bologna and Catherine Of Sweden.
Yet, in spite. OF these saints and the
many famous GATHERINGS Of history and
literature. ii is the cruel queen, Cath
arine de Medici, who is the most in
triguing Catharlne to date,
Catharine de Medici was born in
Florence, Italy in 1919. and was the
only daughter of the Duke OF prbtno
and niece of Pope Clement VII. She
married Henry IL Of France. whose
marriage only because he did not be-
lieve that she would ever ascend the
throne, and he did have most urgent
need for money with which her father,
Lorenzo de Medici. couA amply supply
him. Catharine was fourteen years old
when her marriage was celebrated at
Marseille.
She was very beautiful and very
clever. but sshe allowed her ambition
even 10 overshadow her mother love.
~ eNuvE
daughters, yet she purposely encouf-
aged her children 10 dissipate' and
cultivate the degenerate tendencies
so that she might rule. She precipi-
stated the wars Of the Huguenots, and
Son the occa sion of her daughters
marriage to Henry OF Navarro pre-
vailed upon her son Charles to give
the order for the terrible massacre
Of st. Bartholomew. Until her death
she had a distinct share In the In
trigues. both of political and religious
natures. in France.
Catherine the Second OF Russia.
called by Voltaire the Seniramis of
the North. was another queen VINO
welded a great influence over the
politics of her country.
Henry VIII had three GATHERINGS
among his collection Of wives
CathariRe Of Aragon. Catherine How
ard especially famed as great
beauty. and Catherine Parr. Many
other sovereigns seemed to find girls
of this name attractive. Peter the
Great had Catherine for a wife, as
did Charles IL of Portugal and Jerome
Bonaparte.
The greatest Catherine OF litera-
ture was "Sweet Kate" the red-hair-
ed. stubborn heroine of Shakespeare $
delightful comedy. The Tanning of
the Shrew" In nearly every case. the
name Catherine has stood for clever
Wit. ambition and original develop
ment of ability.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Teams to Be Selected.

MISS ROSALIE SANDERLIN. ath-
WI Ietic coach for girls at Business
High School, has announced that the
semester teams for girls basket bali
will be selected about the first of
next month. and, following the an
nouncement of the class teams, the
schedule will Immediately start for
the interclass games to decide the
school championship team. Because
Of the large group of excellent play
ers in the junior and senior classes
there will probably be two fifth
semester teams and two eigth- -semes-
ter teams
There is much larger group Of
girls who have turned out this year
for ba sket ball than ever before in
the history of the school. There are
about fifteen teams. Practice games
are played on Mondays and Thursdays
after school hours. Owing to this
unusually large number OF girls
playing this year. the rockies" who
are out for the game play on Tues
day mornings.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

accusation that most college girls
developed into frivolous tiappef
types. One OF the boys wrote:
Il do not think that college will
create u smoker or a happer or a
'Vamp' out of a woman whose am
btion it is 10 pursue one of the pro-.
fesSions. such as doctor, lawyer or
college teacher. 1t is. however, fools
tsh for a woman TO go TO college
merely because she considers it Styl-
ish to be college bred. l believe that
the cigarette smokers and the flap
pers in college are just those women
who go there for a good time and
who desire four-year loaf"
x X
TT is another bay. TOO. who stands
L up for the integrity Of the college
girl. He says:
some have criticized the colleges
and blame them for producing ALL or
most. Of the frivolous girls OF today,
but must say that I think most Of
the girls Of this style have never
passed through a college. unless per-
haps, they may have entered the main
entFanc" and walked through to tile,
rear-thus the accusation. All in alk It
college education makes woman
think more. Perhaps the accusers
are afraid she may think more than
they"
The girls in every case were in
favor OF college education either
from Il point of view OF higher
specialized education. development of
knowledge along social lines, or in
acquiring self-re!iance and confidence.
SO speaks the present generation
which is about TO burst open the col
lege gates and take possession OF this
higher education.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

d. A.. R.-Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, vice president general, from
and a candidate for the
office of president general of the So
ciety. has announced the personnel OF
her ticket, which includes, among
number of notable American women,
Mrs. Larz Anderson of this city as
librarian general Mrs. Anderson.
who is librarian of the Susan Rivers
Hetzel Chapter, D. A. r., has written
a number of books OF real literary
value and was decorated with the
croix de guerre for war work.
:. District of Coiumbis ID, A. R,-The
patriotic education and Americaniza-
ton committee met Nv ednesday after
noon at the Research University. I'm
the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, on account of Ill
hess. the vice chairman, Mrs. Grant
Chase, presided Reports of various
comm ittees and general routine bust
ness disposed Of il was decided to
give n benefit card party for this pa
triotic work early I'm February and
committee was sppointed to select