davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
POTATO NEWS

CALDWELL-Idah potatoes are
| bringing slightly better price il
the country's markets than spuds
from many other sections, according
to reports reaching the local office
Of the United States department OF
agriculture Friday. r. H. Lamb, in
charge of the office, in his bulletin
reported Idaho Cobblers and Rurals
quoted at $2.65 to $2.70 Friday at
Fort Worth, Texas. Utah Cobblers
of corresponding United States grade
were quoted at mostly around $2.65.
Colorado Cobblers were still further
lower at $3.50 to $2.65.
Denver reported Idaho Cobblers at
1925 to $3.50, which was the high
est price quoted in that city for any
potatoes with the exception Of Utah
sacked Early Ohios, which were
from 1925 to $2.35.
Little change in price was noticed
here Friday with the market dull
and demand slow. Wagonloads,
cash to grower, are still mostly
around $1.25 with carloads (. O. b.
cash track $1.30 to $135.
Shipments from the Gem state,
however, are showing some Access
sion total movement OF seventy
four cars having been reported for
Thursday. The largest part of the
Idaho-Oregon crop is billed for Den
yer subject to diversion en- route.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
SENATOR BROOKHART REBUKED

E. T. Meredith, former secretary
Of agriculture, and publisher of some
/ very successful farm magazines, an
nounces that he has instructed his
attorney to bring suit against Sena-
| tor Brookhart of Iowa for 80 cents
for libel. Brookhart is charged with
making the statement in a speech in
Iowa, that while Meredith was secre-
tary Of agriculture he sat in the
Wall street game and helped to bring
on the greatest panic that agricul-
ture has ever known
Meredith says this charge is re-
Election upon his honor and honesty
and he proposes to make Brookhart
prove 1t or acknowledge that it is
false. Meredith says that this state
ment made by Brookhart will be re-
cefved by Iowa people, where they
are both well known, with sufficient
seriousness to damage him just
about 80 cents.
Brookhart is the new Iowa
senator-elect, who is demanding a
special session of congress to fix the
price of wheat by law, in an attempt
to save the farmers. Meredith
raises the question of how it is to
save the farmers, most of whom
raise only a few acres Of wheat, and
many of whom raise larger areas Of
corn, which is now very good price, |
while wheat is rather low. Brook
hart, it seems, answers by accusing |
Meredith of helping to bring on the
panic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
Pole Bridge
Community
Received August Fl
-.s-ss.s.ii-sl..s.sss-ss.-ss-s.i.l..s..s-s-s.s-s.

George Moses of Baker, Ore. ar
rived Sunday and will spend several
weeks visiting his cousin Mrs. W. ]
Smith
Richard Prophet mas leased his
place and is moving to Shelley
where they will make their home this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego, who
spent last week here, returned tc
their homes Sunday.
Abe Day of Ammon spent several
days at his ranch here looking after
business interests this week.
Mrs. Kinney and son Robert of
Idaho Falls spent several days last
week visiting at the E. M. Baird
home.
The people of Bone are remodel
ing and putting the Bone school
house in readiness for school to
begin.
Jay Hair of Idaho Falls is spend
ing this week with his sister, Mrs.
w. ]. Smith.
Glen Breeding went to Idaho Fall
last week on business.
Mrs. Staples of Idaho Falls spent
last week at their ranch here.
The crops are ripening fast and
the harvest time will soon begin. The
crops are better than they have been
for some years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
CROSS CROSSINGS CAUTIOUSLY

Every year 1900 people are killed
and 5000 injured by driving autos
| in the way of moving trains in this
| couhtry, and the safety first organ
izatoin is conducting a campaign to
arouse people to the danger and get
them to stop, look and listen before
going upon railroad tracks.
Try it upon yourself when you are
driving car and if you stop, look
and listen few times you will then
remember to look both ways il the
tracks are clear and stop and listen
if there is an obstruction with a pos
sibility of train back of it ready to
burst upon you at the wrong instant.
People who have driven in front
of moving train confide to their
friends that at such a moment, a To-
connective looks bigger than a mount
ain and a thousand times as danger
Gus.
Persons riding, but not driving the
car should help the driver by look
ing along the track for him and re-
porting so he will not have to look
back over his shoulder and thus take
the risk of swerving the car while
looking. A driver always appre-
ciates it if his guest or seatmate, on
approaching railroad crossing,
looks for him in the difficult direc-
ton and says in low tone, mo train
on the left" or "No train in sight, -
or Train approaching, stop" Make
it rule to aid the driver in such
ways and also mention whether there
is an auto following close up.
Don't frV tO hOSS the driVor-iIIst
inform him, and speak low.
The railroads and the press of the
country are trying right now to in
form people and impress them with
the danger at railroad crossings, and
of how to keep safe. The number
of deaths and injuries is increasing
and it is up to you and others who
drive or ride in cars to change this |
appalling situation and make auto
travel safer 34-35-36
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
LANASIDE
t.ti-s..E4-s.4rs.+t.s-t.t4-ti-

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and sor
Norris visited with Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Porter in Blackfoot Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor Olzon and
family and Van Dora Nelson spent
Sunday in Groveland with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe 10y and family.
John Nelson, Nelius and Judith
Lydum visited Indian Springs Sun
day.
Worth Clarke of Blackfoot is
visiting with Lowell and Rex Nelson
Aaron Peterson is the owner of a
new Ford touring car. ~
Nephi Sornson has gone back to
the hills with his sheep. IS,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
MORELAND


Ernest Anderson and daughter
Stella, left Tuesday morning fol
Lava Hot Springs to visit with
friends. ts,
Elmer Farnsworth was up from
Pocatello on business during the
week.
Mrs. GUSTS Furniss has come uI
from Pocatello to look after the
fruit on their place and will return
in time to put the. children in school
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance Christensen
Mr., and Mrs. :. Earl Turniss and
/ children. went on an outing to Thorn
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Jannett Wheeler spent two
days at her fathers home last week
visiting her baby and parents and re-
turned to her work at the hospital on
Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Gridd1e of Shelley Is
visiting at her fathers home in
Moreland this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
SHELLEY

Received August 10

Miss Lilly Young was In Idaho
Falls on Monday afternoon.
In last weeks news an error was
made in the announcement of the
marriage of two of Shelley's popular
young people. Miss Katie Just and
Mr.. Allen Christensen were recently
item said the bride. was Miss Katie
Bennett which was an unintentional
error on the part Of the Shelley cor
respondent. Miss Katie Just, the
BRIDE, is daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Just of this city. Allen Christensen
is the son of w. c. Christensen of
Jameston. The young couple ex-
pect to make their future home in
Pocatello, where Mr.. Christensen is
employed by the O. S.. L. railroad.
L. A. Hartert of Idaho Falls was
in the city Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Kendall are
the proud parents of fine baby girl.
Mother and child are getting along
nicely.
Mrs Audrey Miller is home from
PocatellO, where she has been at
tending summer school at the Idaho
Technical Institute.
Soren Yorgensen left the first of
the week for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will enter business. His
many friends are indeed sorry to see
him severe his business connections
with Shelley and vicinity, but wish
him success in his new undertaking.
Elmer Packer of Bone, Idaho, was
in the city Friday on business mat
tiers.
l.. Ivan Jensen was in POcatello
the middle OF the week on business
matters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
GROVELAND
Received August 20
.+-+r-s.-+.t.t4.st+

The Messrs. Clifford and Wayne
Bond are in Seattle, Wash. On their
way they stopped at Boise, Idaho
and visited with Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Tressel, formerly of Blackfoot.
Many of the Groveland people at
tended conference at Blackfoot Sat
urday- and Sunday.
Miss Sara Yancey has returned to
her home here, after working in
Pocatello for some time.
Miss Teresa Moore, who has been
visiting here for some time, returned
to her home in Spring Lake, Utah
Friday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
PINGREE
Observation-Disclosures
BY Mrs. Fackrell

BY MIS-. FHCKf0II
Miss Bertha LunsfOrd of Ogden is
visiting friends in Pingree.
Mrs. Sylvester Caldwell received
the sad news that her brother John
Zumbrunnen of Kemmerer, Wyo.
was one of the victims of the mine
disaster.
Reta and Emma Fackrell returned
home last week, after very pleasant
visit In Preston and Franklin. Their
cousin Phyllis Anderson of Thomas
also returned home with them. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moody were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
The farmers around here are busy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
What He WA. Doing.

According to the Charleston News
and Courier, the old story has been
revived Of the tall Kentuckian who
hurt the feelings of friend about
half as tall. The smaller man began
pounding the big colonel In the stom-
ach The big man looked down and
said: What are you doing thereT'
The furious small man exclaimed |:
I'm fighting, sab, by CAD, sab"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

Adjust your proposed amount OF
reading to your time or inclination
this Is perfectly free to every man,
but whether the amount be large or
small, let 1t be varied in its kind.
and largely varied. Keep your view
Of men and things extensive
Thomas Arnold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

Curious and interesting is the pilot
whale or Gazing whale, a cetacean
which reaches about twenty feet In
length, and occurs commonly round
the Farce islands and of the north
Of Scotland. The name Gazing whale
II Scottish, and is derived from the
fact that these whales can be cad"
or driven like herds of cattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

cutting and hauling their grain.
Quite a few people from here at
tended the l.. d. S. conference in
Blackfoot Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Young and daughter from
West Virginia are visiting Mrs
Youngs sister, Mrs. E. S. Buchanan
and family.
BY Mrs. Bower
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Anderson and
Mrs. Maxwell went to Pocatello Sat
urday to spend a few weeks with
Mrs. Maxwell's daughter, Mrs. Lois
McDaniels before returning to their
home in Iowa. -
CLANCY Knoodle is still in a very
serious condition and his aunt. Mrs
Smith of Portland, who, is ATTAINED
nurse has come to nurse hiiNk
Orman Grimaud went to POcatello
Sunday to give his brother Felice a
part Of his blood for TRANSMISSION.
p. FL. Troutner Sr! is out at the
anch watering his hay this week.
Jake Naillon and son Dwain were
in Blackfoot the last of the week on
business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

Sin Shelters In Darkness
Only the worm Of conscience con-
orts with the owl. Sinners and evil
pir1ts shun the light Schiller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

Pointer for Auto Drivers.
1t is better to give Six inches of
road than to get six feet in a GENE
terry.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

as it Ii practical 10 obtain them, and
to this end that there should be an
fundamentally, equipped as . per-
Tnanent court, through which impair
ffAl justice among nations may be
Administered according to judicial
standards"
The fourth and last question
asked what reservations other
countries had made In joining the
court, to which Secretary Hughes
responded that so far as he was
advised. no country had Joined the
court with any reservations.
If the United States adheres to
the court under the four reserva-
lions already proposed by Hughes,
It will be the only country so stu
ated. The reservations were deemed
necessary to protect American
rights.
BY common consent between Pres
ident Harding and Senatorial lead
ers, no action will be taken on the
court project at this session of Con-
gress, OF which only forty.eight
hours remain.
All hope that the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee would act at
this session upon the Presidents
proposal was definitely abandoned
today. Senator Lodge, after a poll
Of the committee, announced 1t
would be impossible to get a meet
ing. because all members would be
required upon the floor at all times
between now and adjournment. He
will not make another attempt to
! summon a meeting, he said.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
LOVE PACT WITH
RIVAL MADE ny
MRS. BUZZ
Agreed Mrs. Peggy Roberts
Should Inherit Affections
OF Schneider.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
body loved Fred Schneider. He was
wonderful; generous and charming,
with the most attractive personality
possible. He was six feet two inches
tall, and was q splendid dancer.
when Fred entered q room it
seemed that the whole place was
Immediately lit up-such was his
personality. He did not talk much
and he never confided his business
affairs to any OF his women
friends.
"Iis relationship with Ann was
as friendly as could be. This talk
Of a reconciliation with his first
wife is utterly absurd. No one
dreamed of that wife's existence"
Mrs. Roberts told of last seeing
Schneider two weeks ago when she
danced with him at the Hunter
Island Inn, their favorite meeting
place.
Fred seemed depressed" she
said. I'm fact, he had appeared
worried for more than a month
before his death. He spoke of his
fear of dying. He was forty-four
years old and several times he men
toned to me that two of his broth
ers died at that age and that he
believed he was going to die.
ION that Saturday night two
weeks ago, he was so downcast
that I asked him what was trou-
bling him. He jumped to his feet
and he forced smile and said,
oh, nothing-let's dance
Mrs. Roberts believes firmly in
the innocence OF Mrs. Buzzi.
IF I believed Ann had done this
thing" she declared, ST would never
rest until had accomplished my
utmost to convict her. But / think
they are wrong. Why would she
have killed him? IL any such
thought had entered her mind sure
~ she would have provided for her
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
CHILDREN NEED
ROUGH GAMES,
SAYS tn.
Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Addresses White House
News Photographers.

Parents should encourage their
sons to play football and other so
called rough games because through
these sports their sons will acquire
a much-needed physical develop
ment."
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt, told members
OF the White House News Photog-
raphers Association at their first an
| nual dinner at the Arlington Hotel
last night.
Men of America" said Roosevelt,
require muscle development az well
as mental development If they hope
to compete successfully with other
! nations"
! Personal experiences with news
I photographers during his tours over
the country and some OF those OF
T, his father, former President Roose-
welt were related by the speaker.
| A feature Of the entertainment
was the distribution OF 1.-THE Fuzzy
Focus four-page illustrated
tabloid paper which was published
for the association by @. Logan
Payne, publisher Of The Washington
Times and The Washington Herald.
In an address, Mr.. Payne told Of
the value OF news pictures to .
newspaper.
Clifford Bergman OF the Evening
Star told OF the cartoonist's view
point. Kirk Miller OF the Washing
ton Times and J. Russell Young,
president Of the White House
Correspondent Association, also
spoke.
Alfred Leonard is president Of the
association, Charles Simon, vice
Ipresident; Sig. Boernstein, secretary.
treasurer. The committee in charge
Of the dinner was composed Of H
I'M. Van Tine, Bert French, George
Dorsey, Edward bowling and J. G,
brown.
Acts from the National and
Belasco Theaters furnished enter
ltainment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
FOUND IN
DEATH PACT
IN MANILA
American Composer and Wo-
man Believed TO Be Suicide
and Staying Case.
InternatlOnal News Service.

MANILA, March 2.-Police in
vestigations OF the deaths of George
baldwin, San Francisco actor, COM
poser and singer, and Mrs. Anna
M. Schlesinger, singer, and formerly
a San franciscan, gave rise to the
belief today that Baldwin was muir.
dered by the woman, who then
committed suicide.
The tragedy was discovered by .
Filipino house boy. It was the
closing chapter, police learned. Of
an orgy lasting several weeks.
OF the dead woman. They were the
victims OF powerful poison. At
first q suicide pact was considered
probable. Further investigation
caused police to believe Il was MUIR
der and suicide.
Baldwin, a composer of note,
came to the far East as musical
director of the Frawley- Blood
Theatrical Company, but left it here
az d result OF his alleged dissipa.
ton. He renewed acquaintance with
the Schlesinger woman. They quar-.
relied. police learned. last Saturday
night at q party. Tuesday Mrs
Schlesinger called him to her apart.
ment, Police believe the quarrel
was renewed as guests at dinner
overheard him upbraid the woman
severely.
It Is the police theory that this
aroused a cunning anger in tht
woman and when she poured Out
the last drinks from two quarts OF
scotch whiskey they had consumed
in her apartment she poured in thu
deadly poison. q
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
FOREIGN POLICY
TO WIN, SAYS
]. NJ. COX
Defeated Candidate Predicts
Victory for Democrats IN
1924 Election.

MIAMI. Fla, March 1.-The
Democrats will triurnphantIy return
to power in 1894 on forward look
ing platform Of greater American
participation in the affairs Of q
troubled world--this y the political
prediction Of James NJ. Cox, defeated
for the Presidency In 1920. Il was
made before q great audience Of
10000 persons packed into . park
here last night.
The former Ohio governor painted
a gloomy picture OF world C0ndi-
tons, as observed In his recent tour
abroad - Austria In perjury and
want. Great Britain 20 hospital in
mate, recovering from an operation
with crutch In one hand and a
cane in the other" Czechoslovakia,
the most prosperous country in
Europe: France making mistake
In the Ruhr; Germany crushed
beneath an Impossible burden.
'sIn 1920 there was created the
largest Republican, plurality in the
history of the country, declared
Governor Cox, ''lout today all the
sheriffs Of the land would find 1t
difficult to find man with out
stretched hands who win admit he
voted the Republican ticket. "
The Administration policy in the
Near East came In for particular
condemnation by Governor Cox.
While the United States claimed
II never was at war with the Turk,
he said, nevertheless arms and am
munition to fight him were sent 70
fight him.
"And now" he said. when the
unspealable Turk has Europe's back
to the wall we are doing nothing to
help solve the difficulties
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
SLAYER RES|STS
FOUR SHOCKS
IN CHAIR
Refusal to Drink Water Gives
Negro Strong Resistance
to Electricity.
By international ws.servIce.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March a.
Charles Arnold, sixty.five years old,
white, and Henry White, negro, met
death in double electrocution at the
Ohio penitentiary early this morn
ing. Five applications of current
were necessary before the negro was
pronounced dead, as he had stead
tasty refused to drink any water
yesterday, prison officials said.
Arnold went to the chair convicted
of numbering and robbing Mrs. Ruth
Lawrence, landlady Of a Columbus
rooming house, on June "a, 1922. AS
he sat down in the death chair, he
grinned at Patrolman Buck" Rem
inert, who arrested him for the MUIR
der, and said:
my God, Buck, are you here?''
Arnold had a long prison record
behind his last offense.
White met death for the murder
Of his wife in this city February
II, 1922. He confessed the crime
when arrested, but later retracted
his confession. He had no previ.
Gus criminal record.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

layers of flesh. Schneider looked
about and his eye fell with some.
thing of favor on the girl with
whom he had daily business rela.
tons. But she, too, was sturdy
not to say buxom.
The last of his loves-Mrs. Rob
erts-had no surplus pounds. Her
figure is slender and graceful as a
reed waving in a summer breeze.
Whatever may 4e discovered con.
corning the killing of Schneider, his
life proved to women that dieting Is
we'll worth the pain.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

self. For she knew that she was
not his lawful wife and she knew
that she could possess none Of mis-
property II he were murdered.
Had Jewels i'm Vault.
ANN had valuable jewels, which
she seldom wore, but which I know
were in Fred Schneiders safe de-
post vault. She would not have
left those jewels in his vault if she
had any intention of killing him.
II never saw them quarrel. Fred
seemed devoted to his dogs and his
friends. Many an evening he has
started out with three guests and
before the night passed he would
be host to twenty. His bills at the
Hunter Island Inn frequently We're
5000 or $500 for an evenings en-
tertainment."
Mrs. Roberts has been in seclu-
sion since she read of Schneider's
murder. Previous to that she lived
with relatives at a West Eighty
fourth street address, but has been
in New Jersey since learning that
detectives were searching for her.
The slim, young friend Of the
murdered builder lost her flashing
smile as she recalled bright days
in Van Cortlandt Park, when she
went horseback riding with Schnei'
der and the woman he called wife. "
Wanted Riding Horses.
Fred recently told me that he
intended buying some riding horses.
| wanted one and he was going to
keep mine out at his yards. He
was thoughtful and the best sort
of friend. Sometimes he would
take his car full of people up to
his lodge in the mountains and let
them stay there for weeks.
Frederick Schneider loved many
women. Those who figure most
prominently are his real wife, Mrs.
| Minnie S. Schneider. who when
married to Schneider was more
than a hundred pounds lighter than
she was when her husband discard
ed her for the wife of a hat-cleaning
'magnate." Mrs. Buzzi then was
slender. In 1918, when she was a
member of the Army Motor Corps,
his successor to Schneider's love
Weighedt1H bare lis pounds.
B Tin1a YaGoad and Ha1aofxo OH takkkA II