davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Bingham.
D. w. Mcmillan and Josephine
Mcmillan, husband and wife, plain
Green, husband and wife, defend
ants.
The State of Idaho sends greet
| ings to A. L. Green and Almeda
Green, husband and wife, the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Bingham by
the above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree of this court for the fore
closure of a certain mortgage de-
scribed in the complaint on file
herein and executed by A. L. Green
and Almeda Green, husband and
wife, as mortgagors to D. W. Nc
MILAN and Josephine Mcmillan,
husband and wife, as mortgages,
on the second day of July, 1919, to
secure the payment of certain
promissory note dated July 2, 1919,
for the sum of sixteen hundred dol
lars ($1600.00), due December 1,
1922, and bearing interest at the
rate of per cent per annum from
December 1, 1918.
Said mortgage is recorded in
book AZ Of mortgages at page 612,
records of Bingham county, Idaho,
and the premises conveyed thereby
are described as the town lots num-
bered one Cd and two CD on Taylor
street, and lots nineteen (19) and |
twenty coo on Ash street, all in |
block forty-one (41) of Danilson's |
Addition to the town, now city, of |
Bingham county, Idaho, |
according to the recorded plat
thereof
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint |
within twenty days of the service of |
This summons, If served within said
judicial district, and within forty
lays if served elsewhere; and you
ire further notified that unless you
10 appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid district court, this twenty-first
lay of February, 1928.
H. A. BENSON,
SeaD Clerk.
By FLORENCE MALLORY,
Deputy.
Hamilton Wright, residence,
'lackfoot, Idaho, attorney for plain
ifs. adv. 8-9-10-11-12-13
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
PATCHING THE PRIMARY

A direct primary election bill re
quiring all congressional, state, dis
trict and county officers of the stat
of Idaho to be nominated at a pri
mary election, was introduced in tn
house of representatives of tn
Seventeenth session of the Idaho leg
islature Monday morning.
Authors of the measure are all Re
publicans as follows: Congdon
Bruce, McBirney, McClurg ant
Whitehead, all of Ada county; Camp
bell of Boundary county, Call of JET
ferson county and Hull of Bear Lake
county.
Almost all the first section of the
bill prescribes the oath an elector Ii
required to take on registering fol
the primary election. In addition tt
the usual information concerning
qualifications the voter is required
to state the name Of the political
party of which he is a member and
that he is registering as a member
of that party.
Under the provisions of the bill
no voter is permitted to vote at the
nominating election unless he has
registered by taking the prescribed
oath and then only the ticket of the
party with which he has registered
his affiliation.
Another form of oath is pre-
scribed for electors who do not care
to register their party. This oath
permits electors to vote only in the
general election.
The bill provides that the nom
mating election shall be held the
fourth Tuesday of May, 1924, and
biennially thereafter. Any person
legally qualified to hold office is en-
titled to become candidate and
have his name placed on the ballot
for the nominating election upon
complying with the terms of the act
and not otherwise.
Candidates must file their declara-
lions of candidacy at least thirty
days and not more than sixty days
prior to the election. This declara-
ton must, in the case of congress
sional and state officers, not includ-
ing the legislature, have affixed the
names of not fewer than 200 voters
of the party to which the candidate
belongs nor more than 300.- No
more than twenty-five of these voters
may be from one county.
In the case Of county officers each
declaration of cadidacy must be &C
companied by the names and certifi-
Gates of at least five and not more
han ten voters of the same party as
he candidate.
The declaration of candidacy |
showing the party to which the can
lidate belongs does not apply to
persons seeking positions in the
upreme or district courts. In their
,ases the party designation is not
necessary, making the courts nom
PARTISAN.
All candidates shall pay a fee of
% where the salary of the office be-
ng sought is $500 or less per year.
When the salary exceeds this amount
he fee shall be 81 plus per cent of
he amount above $500.
The bill regulates the amount of
money any candidate may expend,
irectly or indirectly, to achieve his
omination. No candidate may ex-
end any money except for personal /,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
BONE
Received February 20

Received February 70
Little Marie Caldwell has been
spending several days with her
grandma, Mrs. Johnson, while her
father is hauling grain to Idaho
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sayer re-
turned last Sunday from a few days
visit in Rigby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Empey of
Ammon were visiting Mrs Empeys
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Robinson
at Bone the past week.
Al Christensen of Idaho Falls
passed thru here on his. way to his
homestead on Pine mountain last
Sunday.
Ezriah Williams of Ammon, in
company with others from the valley,
are attempting to get bunch of
horses off of Pine mountain which
have so far wintered there.
Plat Stringum returned Sunday
from Iowa, where he went on bust
ness.
Three days last week the blizzard
was so bad that all roads were
blocked and there was no school on
at Glenore due to the bad
storm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
CENTERVILLE
Received February 20

Brigham Farnworth was a visitor
in Fort Hall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Tressl and
daughter spent Sunday at the Wixom
home in Groveland.
J. w. Fay is quite i'll at this writ
ing.
Brigham Farnworth has rented
the old home place to Mr.. Jones Of
Moreland, who will move in soon.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fay, when
their many friends and neighbors
from far and near gathered there.
After a pleasant evening spent in
singing, sandwiches, cake, coffee and
cocoa were served. The out of town
guests were Miss Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett and Harry Jacobson of
Moreland and Ray McMillion of
Thomas. The next singing will be
at the home of c. E. Haynes.
Edwin, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Haynes, who had his
hands so badly burned, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are both quite
i'll this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 10000 pair
U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes
5 " to IL, which was the entire sur
plus stock of one of the largest U. s.
government shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed 100 per
cent solid leather, color dark tan,
bellows tongue, dirt and water proof.
The actual value of this shoe is Sc.
Owing to this tremendous buy we
can offer same to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman
on delivery or send money order. If
shoes are not as represented we will
cheerfully refund your money
promptly upon request.
BAY STATE SHOE CO.
296 Broadway, New York, N Y.
adv. 8-9-1O-11-12-13
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

expenses" including such items as
travelling expenses, postage, printing,
etc.
The amount fixed as the limit for
candidates for congressional or state
offices, exclusive of the legislature, is
$500. Candidates for justice of the
supreme court or district court may
not expend more than 80 per cent
of the yearly salary of such office.
Candidates for county Offices are
limited to 10 per cent of the annual
salary.
The bill also requires that state
ment of actual expenses of all candi-
dates during the campaign preceding
the nominating election shall be
filed with the proper officials. Fail
ure Of any candidate to comply with
this provision makes him guilty of
misdemeanor punishable by a fine Of
not less than 500 nor more than
$500.
Within sixteen days following the
nominating election each political
party shall hold a platform conven-
tion,' according to the provisions of
the bill. This convention shall be
under the auspices of the state
central committee. At this conven-
ton delegates to the national con-
ventions of all parties will be elected.
At least one-third of the delegates
shall come from each congressional
district of the state and the remain
ing One-third from the state at large.
The platform convention shall elect
a state chairman and members of the
state central committee, one COM
mitteeman to come from each county
of the state.
A provision in the selection of the
state committeeman from each
county says that the delegates from
each county in the convention shall,
by majority vote, select the commit
teeman to represent that county and
the cnvention shall elect the commit
teeman to the committee.
Delegates to the platform conven-
ton shall consist of the following
persons:
All candidates nominated at the
nominating election for United
States senator and representatives in
congress-; all candidates nominated
for elective state offices; all candi-
dates nominated at the nominating
election in the several counties for
office of state senator and members
of the house Of representatives and
all county chairmen elected by the
precinct committeeman in the several
counties Of the state.
The state central committee shall
meet Immediately following platform
convention and organize by selecting
a vice chairman, secretary and other
officers as they may decide upon.
The final section of the bill re-
peals all sections of the Idaho law
dealing with the nomination of can
1idates for political office at a nom
mating convention.-Boise States
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
MORELAND
Received February 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hatch an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hatch returned
from Logan, Utah last week.
Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Laurs
Christensen, Mrs. Florence Christen.
sen, Miss lila Bense, Mrs. Milo Eng
land, Mrs. William England, Mrs
Bertha Grimmitt and Mrs. Maud
Robins have returned from Rexburg
where they have been to attend
Leadership week.
A fine baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Goings last week. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
MILFORD Jordan has rented his
farm and is preparing to move to
Blackfoot or Pocatello.
On Wednesday, Feb. IA, the Pri-
mary presented the comedy What
Happened to JONES'" in the Moreland
hall. 1t was a success and enjoyed
by all.
Miss Adelia Grimmitt has returned
to school at Rexburg, after spending
a week visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Lavina Nilsson and daughter
of Grand Junction, Colo, are visit
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
George Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Wheeler spent
last week in Moreland and returned
to Wapello Saturday.
The small daughter of Mrs. John
son, who has been suffering with a
bad burn for some weeks, is able to
go school again.
Many of our town people attended
the conference at the L. DIS. taber-
nacle at Blackfoot Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hatch have
again moved to Moreland from Po-
catello, where Mr.. Hatch has been
working.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hatch is quite i'll.
Theo Farnworth of Groveland was
in Moreland Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Robinson has returned |
from Murray, Utah, where she has
been visiting for some time.
The Jorgenson family have moved |
to Pocatello to live. They have
rented a farm near Pocatello for the
coming season.
Mrs. Curtis Tompkins and daugh-
ter Hazel and son Vivian and Mrs
Eulilla Foreman are going to Ash
ton Thursday to see the dog races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jones are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
baby girl born February 10. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
RIVERVIEW
Received February 20
'.s..s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-i-i..i-s-s-s''s-.

Mike Christensen and Carl Sjo.
berg made business trip to Black
foot last Saturday.
A number of young people at
tended the. oyster supper at Firth
Friday night.
Emil Steele and George HELM at
tended the dance at Firth last Wed
nesday.
Ollie Anderson made q business
trip to Idaho Falls. last Friday.
Holman Anderson has been sick
the past week.
Flave Lydum attended the basket
ball game at Shelley Saturday night.
Albert HELM is busy moving a
house and barn from the old Sund-
quist place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
FIRTH
Received February 10


Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reed have fin
new boy.
The oyster supper Friday evening
netted the Ladies Aid about $50.
During the first half of the gam
between Firth and Pocatello o. S. L
the latter gained one point. While
the score ran close to the very las
of the game 1t ended 20 to 18 IL
Firth's favor. The game was fol
| lowed by a dance which was well at
tended and much enjoyed.
The costume ball given at Basalt
was much enjoyed.
Mrs. French returned to her home
in Kansas Thursday. She has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ramsey
for the past few weeks.
The Basalt dramatic club put on
the play "The Arizona Cowboy" at
the high school building Friday
evening. The proceeds are to be
used to purchase a curtain for the
high school stage. Mrs. Alma Dye
very effectively sang Beautiful Bird
Sing on" She responded to. the
encore by singing absent" by
Metcalf. Miss Quinn, accompanied
by Miss Belka, sang pleasing solo.
The whole program was much en-
joyed.
Mr.. Lewis of Pocatello and Mrs.
Faulconer of Blackfoot inspected
the high school last. week. Their
findings are to be sent to Boise for
approval. Mr.. Lewis, who is assO-
ciated with the Idaho Tech, seemed
to think the school would be &C
credited very soon.
Pop corn was sold at the play Fri
day evening and the proceeds go to
the basket ball team.
Twelve of Mrs. Shirley's friends
surprised her Thursday afternoon.
Games were played and a delicious
lunch was served.
In the game Thursday evening be-
tween Shelley and Firth, Shelley won
by one point.
The seniors put on the following
Friday afternoon:
Reading Nelson
Americas Creed"- --
Principal Waller of Basalt
Miss Barrett was i'll and out OF
school part of the week.
LIE lOllOWluS nave UcOu LII vi az
count of the present epidemic:
8eulah Fisher, the children of Mr..
md Mrs. Brewington, the Schumacher
amily and Jack Farmer. \
Ed Johnson's family have been i'll |
With the grippe Baby Arthur is SER
ously i'll at this writing.
John Johnson and family of Po-
atello spent Sunday with Mrs.
7ickery.
Miss .velam Andrus was in Black
DOT Saturday.
The choir met with Miss Mable
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Reumpke gave bridge party
fonday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson soon leave
or their home near Idaho Falls.
FRS. Johnson's friends met at Mrs.
'oling's Wednesday afternoon for
he purpose of giving her a farewell
arty.
Many farmers wonder why their
lrge flocks of hens are giving them
O returns while small flocks owned
y some of the village people are
,orking over time. 1t may be due
, overcrowded hen houses and pos
bly, insufficient water. When we
)nsider that each dozen eggs con-
Tins half pint of water we can see
lie necessity of giving the poultry
Ienty of liquid, portion of which
ay be skinned milk.
The basket ball people realized
l3 from selling heart tags Valen-
ne's day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
A Second Look

"Jimmy's a coward, that's what he
is Last night he leaned toward me,
put his arms around me, drew my
face close and started to kiss me, and
then didn't He is a coward u "On,
my DEAR maybe you misjudge him. Are
you sure you were sitting with your
back to the light, so 1t wouldn't shine
In your faceY'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
MRS. j. H. MILLER INJURED

Mrs. ]. H. Miller, who lives in the
western part of town, fell on the ice
at the family residence Thursday,
Feb. Is and sustained severe in
juries to hip and limb.
Her son, who was working near
by, hurried to her and found her I'M
conscious, and when she recovered
consciousness she did not remember
just what had happened. She has
had careful nursing all the while,
but recovery has been slow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
First Weaving Machine 17a3.

Weaving has been practiced from
the earliest times; the aid Of machin-
cry dates from 1873. when the fly
shuttle was invented.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

The people Of Deer Creek broke
their road to Richard Prophets
Thursday. There were five teams
and seven men and they say it was
the hardest time they have had this
winter, they being obliged to plunge
their teams in many places.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
KIwANIs CLUB CELEBRATING

The Kiwanis club will hold it's
Washington Day dinner at the Cot
tage Hotel Thursday evening at z
o'clock, and Senator Whitcomb will
be the principal speaker. Some
special music will be provided.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
XVI.
EASY COME, EASY co
By EDWARD G. LOWRY

COPYRIGHT. Western Newspaper Union
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
Honesty in Mankind.

With lighted lantern Diogenes
searched for an honest man. There are
Ddogeneses today, but needlessly, for
the majority Of men are honest. He
Is blind who will not see that it's
mans faith In man that keeps the
world a-going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

luckless fate of Dan McGinty, dressed so fine. who' met Pat Mc- Cam on Sunday morning just at g and bet s5 McCann couldn't carry him to the top of a high sea wall. McCann did, but near the top Me- Ginty, rather than lose the bet, let go.
 Down went McGinty to the bottom
 of the sea,
 Dressed in his best suit of clothes" The other song for which Maggie Cline became famous told of the feud between two equally Hibernian gentlemen. The chorus ran: Thrown him down. McCloskey, that
 was the battle cry, Throw him down. McCloskey, you
 can lick him if you try. And future generations with wonder
 and delight
 Will read in history's pages of the
 great McCloskey fight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

RED BANK, N. J., Jan. ss.-Maggle Cline will live. Critically i'll at her home here. her life was despaired of but doctors now say she will re- cover.
 The word has gone out to Maggies friends of the old days who remember her. dressed all in green, as "The Irish Queen" star performer at Tony Pastors. Miners and other famous cabarets along the old-time Bowery.
 They remember her for the songs she sang-or. as we say today in Broadwayese--for the songs she put over." And Maggie was a better "song-plugger," too, than any of the blondined igirls or patent-leather haired youths in vaudeville nowadays.
 The songs she sang lived. They are part of the slang of the United States-even today they are vivid in the memories of the old timers who heard them.
 Down WentsMcGinty to the Bot tom of the Sea-" was perhaps the most Famous, telling, as it did, of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
LEGISLATURE WILL BEGIN PROBE OF
 RAIL ROAD RIOTS
Committee Going to Harrison to Take Testimony Will Bare Everything, Says
 Senator Norfleet

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 2s.- Legislative business took the right cf-way over the hearing of witnesses called to testify before the legislative committee Investigating disorders along the Missouri and North Ar kansas railroad and new arrange ments for the manner of conducting the hearing. made uncertain the date for the departure of the legislative committee for Harrison, Ark, to hear the citizens side of the question.
 No new witnesses were examined tonight.
 Discussion of circulated report to the effect that the committee would demand that various strikers and their wives be called to testify at Harrison against their will, and that the railroad union organizations were fighting the move. Senator Alp ington made motion that all per sons who wished to be examined at Little Rock be examined here and that all those who desired to be. questioned at Harrison be called be- fore the committee there,
 Examination May Re Long
 The motion passed and three meEs- bers of the Harrison committee of l2,p who were tonight to testify de- cided, following a conference, that they would prefer to go back before the committee at Harrison. Members of the investigating committee an nounced that they would "see that every one nteresed in the railroads affairs would be examined if the had to remain in session until the end of the present session of the legislature"
 Senator Norfleet, chairman Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
JUST LOOK THIS FACT FACE TO FACE

25 or 30 doctors for this trouble with no result in any instance other than temporary relief, and he swore still further: "After I began the use of Sul-Ferro-Sol, I began to feel very much improved, the first day. After taking five bottles I did not suffer any more at all and was apparently we'll"
 Sul-Ferro-Sol is now offered as a digestive remedy whose merits have been proven to Government experts.
 Liberal bottle SIPS, at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
APOLOGY SOUGHT r ROM BRITAIN BY sENAT TOR | Fs0UTH
Mcclellan Says English Mem- Der Cast Reflection Upon U. s. Government Wants
 Apology at Once
tContinued From Page onc)

friends toward the American Con- gress in May. 1917. when they came over here to borrow this very money in order to save their nation," and quoted the addresses made by Earl Balfour, head of the Briti-h war mission, in the Senate and House.
 Yes, when our British friends wanted to borrow the s4,700, 900, 900 from us,' he continued, they went before both branches of the Congress with compliments and flattery, with expressions of good will. with sen timents of esteem and respect with gratitude, which they said they would never forget, and yet when pay day comes around, they send another commission over here that deals in the dark,
 They even, apparently, requested the American commission not to have anything to say about what is going on. They never came even near the head of 1t goes back and tells the British people that they could have made deal for the payment of these debts to their own liking if it hadn't been for the uninformed and purely political Congress that held the American commission back and prevented the British commission from getting what it desired in the way of settlement.
 Baldwin Ignorant.
 "I do not know what defense members of the American commis- sion are going to make to the slurs and innuendos cast upon them by this representative of the British government.
 "I am sure that Mfr. Baidwin's statement that western senators and representatives and western people are ignorant of international busi- ness and finance is quite untrue. His statement that a majority of the sen ators come from agricultural and pastoral communities, while techni- cally true. is an attempted clumsy effort on his part to cast odium upon. such senators. His statement that the people in the west merely sell wheat and hogs and do and think about nothing else is a disgusting attempt at wit and a shining display of ignorance.
 T am glad that no democrat was sput upon that commission and that the party to which l belong does not have to bear the odium of any part of the slurring statements of the head of the commission. That par tisan commissions. instead of being criticised by MT. Baldwin. should have been praised by him. for it seems to have been under the influ- ence of the British commission inso- far as secrecy is concerned. They declined to even state the terms of the proposal. though asked to do so nearly every day, and we get the terms only from the head of the British mission, These terms. which it is claimed that the American com mission offered are violative of the expressed will and determination of the Congress and they should not have been made by our commission"