davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

| and clearing the field without COLI
sion. Hedgewood Lassie was placed
in seventh position.
When the c.12 trotters were called
little hope of anything but a pro-
ccssion was held by the vast throng,
yet this proved to be the one feature
race of the meet so far, and provided
| more thrills than all the rest of the
days card. Baroness Chelsea carry
ing Mr.. Gillies was a prime favorite
and looked sure winner at the close
of the second heat when she had won
from Eva Frisco and Myself in sue
cession, but right there the daylight
fireworks started. Eva Frisco came
from behind and beat out the Bar
oness in the third heat and then the
least expected occurred. Frank Fox
had driven Red Russell to a 4-4-3
card and was counted out by the
wiseacres but it seemed Red was
just beginning to go good and after
two slashing finishes was on even
terms with the Chelsea mare. The
sixth and and deciding heat was a
two horse mile and the fact that
while the mile was done in 2.15 IA.
the half was negotiated in los IL,
shows the quality of racing exhibited
by these sterling performers in har-
ness.
The last race was as good racing
as one ordinarily wishes to see. The
favorite Dolly G., cleared up in three
straight heats, being forced out bit
by Pottle, who was up behind Patty
in the first and second trips around
the oval and winning a fine race from
Tom Donahue in the final heat.
Tomorrow's card carries the Free
fOr-All with purse of $1,000 and two
$500 purses in the 2.24 Trot and 227
Pace. and another big day of racing
will be the order.
go TROT (sTAKE) MAINE OWN
ED HORSES. PURSE $1,000
Helen Witt, CHI m, by Consta-
witt (Keyes) ............... l 1 l
Hollywood ViceroT Big, by Joe
Dodge (WellS) ........... 2 2 2
Peter Gates, Big, by Peter the
Great (Simnons) .......... 3 3 4
Double c., BIS, by J. Malcolm
Forbes (Pottle) ............ 4 4 8
Time-2.23 "a; 221 "a; 2.17 IA.
2.20 PACE (STAkE) MAINE OWN
ED HORSES. PURSE $1,000
Nativa North, BIN, by The
Northern Man (Bliss) ... /
Lee S. CHI G, by Possibility
(Nickerson) .............. 5
Miss Peter Lincoln, bm, by
Peter the Great (Fox) .....a4 5 2
Mary Aberdeen, BIN, by Samp-
son Wilkes (Evans) ........ 8 3 3
Hedgewood Lassie, Andora Girl
Acma A. Empire Boy and Lady
Maud X. also started.
Time-2.14 "a; az 1-2; PA IA
212 TROT (CLASS) PURSE $1,000
Red Russell, CHI &, by Red
Gilbert (FoX) ....... 3 l l
Baroness Chelsea, rm by
Silent Brigade (Gillies) l l 2 2 .
Eva Frisco, BIN, by San
Francisco (Nickerson) 2 3 l 4 3 r
Myleaf. BIN, by Mainleaf
Simmons) .......... 8 r
Time-2.13 IA; 2,l1 1-2; 215 Ia;
213 1-2: 2.13 IA; 2.15 IA,
ZIG PACE (CLASS) PURSE $500
Dolly G., bm by The Eel
(Smith} $1,000. 1 1 1
Patty, BIN. by Francis p. Cen
try Pottle) ................ 3
Tom Donahue, bg. by Prodi-
gal Burbank ............ 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
FREE FOR ALL-PURsE $1,000

FREE FOR ALL-PURSE $1,000
Peter kennedy-B. G. by Peter The
Great; D. w. Edwards. Auburn,
Me.
Eva Frisco-B. NJ. by San Francisco
w. E. Newbert, Boston, Mass.
Tom Donohue-B. G. by Prodigal; +.
u. Burbank, Alfred, Me.
r. II. Brett-B. G. by Waponee; p. 7.
McWilliams, Portsmouth, n. II.
Peter Cleo-B. G. by Star Pointer;
Geo. Booth, Arson. Me.
King ChaIbourne-B. G. by Chal-
bourne Frisco; Abbott & Fox, Port
land, Me.
Violet Patch-B. NJ. by Dan Patch;
Franz NJ. Simmons, Rockland. Me.
Jennie H.-Ch. NJ. by Hedgewood
Boy; w. H. Reyes, ST. Stephens. n.
Peter Look-B. G. by Peter The
Great; A. j. Wills, Boston, Mass.
Carl C.-Ch. G. by Major c.; A. ].
Wills, Boston, Mass.
2.14 PAcE-PURsE $500
Northern Mac-B. G. by Northern
Man; H. S. Coburn. Lewiston, Me.
Dcwey-B. G. by Stiletto c.; H. S.
Coburn, Lewiston, Me.
Rosabelle-B. NJ. by Red Elm; A. f.
Berry, Lloyds Neck, r. L.
Valley Forbes-B. G. by J. Malcolm
Forbes; Harry 7. Hayes, Roches-
ter, n. II.
Mr.. Nc Mech. G. by McLintock; F.
G. Colburn, Pennington, Me.
Eoqua F.-B. NJ. by Geo. A. Fuller;
w. H. Keyes. St. Stephen. n. r.
Lawrence Bond-B G. by Lawful
Bond; Higgins Bros, St. Stephen,
n. B.
Diamond Q.-CTime Allowance); B.
S. by Dan O.; l. w. Pottle, Port
land.
King Chalbourne-B. G. by Chal-
bourne Frisco; 1. w. Pottle, Port
. land.
WiIsus-(Time Allowance); B. G. by
William; l. w. Pottle, Portland.
Rurn D.-B. G. by Heir At Law; p.
J. Kelley, Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
RACE ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 81
c.24 TROT AND 2.27 PACE PURSE
H500

c.24 TRoT AND 2.27 PACE PURSE
$500
Little Dan-B. G. by Predestined: DR..
w. NJ. Anderson, Amherst. \. S.
Rosabelle-B. NJ. by Red Elm; A. F.
Peter Starch. g. by Star Peter;
Jack Quill, Sanford, Me.
Silent Knight-B. G. by Walnut Hall;
w. A. Bradford, West Pennington.
Andone Crib. NJ. by The Northern
Man; F. r. Hayden, Lewiston.
Harry Oirect-B. G. by Direct Star;
DR.. F. A. Bragdon, Springvale.
Cropsey Roach-B. G. by st. Roach
w. H. Reyes, st. Stephen, n. B.
Lady Maud k.-Ch. NJ. by Hedgewood
| Boy; W. H. Reyes, st. stephen, n.
B.
Hlariouo-B. G. by Mariner B.; I. w.
/ Pottle, Portland.
Peser Langford-B G. by Peter The
| Great; |. W. Pottle. Portland.
i Sadie H.-Ch. NJ. by Prince AlfondIy;
| Austin Hinckley, Rangeley.
Dewey The Great-B. G. by Lord
Dewey; W. E. Newbert, Boston,
Mass.
Lee Sch. G.. by Possibility; Staples
! E Smith, Brunswick.
The Aeroplane-Ch. G. by Donald
| Wilkes; Alton Richardson, Water
| vile, Ne.
! Lottie Direct-R. NJ. by Empire Di-
rect; Alton Richardson, Waterville,
Me.
Mary Patchen-B. NJ. by Senator
Patches; A. NJ. Eldridge. Clinton.
Empire Boy-B. S. by Empire Direct;
| Thibodeau & York, Waterville.
Marville Todd-B. G. Franz NJ. Sim
mons, Rockland.
Fascinatng-B. NJ. by Siliko- c. S.
| Towle, Winthrop.
Elizabeth Watts-B. NJ. by General
| Watts; ]. z. Byron, Berlin. n. H;
entry purchased of F. A. Brag-
dom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

x-Batted forQuin in eighth.
II. & w. Co. ....1 l 0 L x-b
n. Vassalboro 20 0 l O-l
Two base hits Lampher, Doull, Pat
terson. Thibedeau. Thre base hlts,
Lampher, Reed. Sacrifice Hits Carl
ton. Bases on balls off Muir /. stolen
bases. Lampher Wild pitches gum
Double plays, OBrien unasslsteo,
patterson. McGlone to Fields, O'Brien
To Doull to Shanahan 2. Bolduic. Doull
70 Shanahan. Winning pitcher Bragg.
Losing pitcher Quin. Struck out by
Ouin j, by Bragg 3. Umpire Hunter
Time lao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
Julia Ballard

rpIia Ballard of China died at the
,,ra of her niece, Mrs. Scott Lewis,
gsdnesday night, aged &c years. She
/; survived by one niece. Mrs. Scott
pvis; two nephews. Virgil PIERCE of
lrsusta and Ralph Pierce of Halo
eli Funeral services will be Friday
# 10 A. NJ. from the home of Mrs.
isTis, Rev. Alexander Douglas of Chi
:, will oficiate. The burial will be in
augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
Frank Woods

Frank Woods of Nassalboro died at
/ he Sisters hospital Thursday morning
i..d e. years. He is survived by a
widow and five children. Mr.. Woods
vas helping jack up a building
Wednesday in Vassalboro when the
hck slid out, letting the building down
mon him. He was rushed to the hos
rtal where it was found that he had
internal injuries. from which he died.
funeral services will be held Satur-
DAY morning. Burial will be in the
Union cemetery, Nassalboro. Mr.. Woods
vas a Spanish War veteran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
Billy the Rabbit, Big, by Eolus

Billy the Rabbit, Big, by Eolus
NbelCHellJ 5 4
Ruby B. also started
Time-212 IL; 213 ga: 215 IA.
2.1S PACE GLASS; PURSE $500
Unfinished-double heat winners
Only-6th heaD
Elizabeth Watts. BIN, by General
Watts (NiCkerson) ....... l
Main Shot, bg, by Main Sheet
Pottle) Observation-Disclosures. .
Time-First quarter 33 ii; half.
LOG; three quarters, 1,39 IL; mile
2.13 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

Al people willing to f'.. nish auto
niles for the Old Folks parade at
Z, central Maine Fair today are
..s.d 10 notify C. II. Goodhue by tel
'.sons or at the Coliseum before Q A.
II The parade will start sharply at
L. ,'ciorE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
Central Maine Fair
Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
people of Waterville and Central
/ Maine ought to appreciate the un-
/ selfish work Of the President and
directors of the Central Maine Fair.
| They do vast amount Of hard
work, assume heavy financial res
] possibility and their only reward is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

~ ard Mrs. p. B. Sawyer and Mr..
: Mrs. Elmer McKechnie of Dover
croft were callers in the city
thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

", and Mrs. Menser Sampson of
aserille were visiting in town yes
z .,iay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

,,r and Mrs. Rufus Jones of Abbot
mage were calling in the city yes
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

,.,,sr Clarke of Augusta was in
.....ryille yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31
rurATRE ATTRACTIONS
,pIpAY AND SATURDAY

FRIDAY IND oAI UhD-Al
.,....s Thcatre-Richard Barthel-
ha~ AND Dorothy Gish in Fury"
ress ,r Buddy at the Bat" Pearl
!s ps, in "Plunder."
a gty opera House--Jack Hoxie in
y" pesert Ride" comedy. Al. St.
ine IN "The Alien" serial. The Or
..n Trail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

-,r;, c. league of Warren is Wis
~ reatires in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-31

NJ and Mrs. Glen Palmer Of San
vile were calling on the city yes
,.-iav,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24
DEVELOPING A POTATO MARKET

The Oregon Short Line and the
Union Pacific railroads have men
working in different parts of the
country looking after markets for
the products of the states served by
their systems, and they find that the
markets for Idaho potatoes have had
phenomenal growth in localities
where care has been taken to intro
duce them and place the informa-
ton as to where they can be OBJ
tanned from reliable sources at any
time they are wanted.
One report from southern state
shows that in the year 1921 only
eleven carlods were handled in At
lanta, Georgia, but in 1922 1t rose
to 106 carloods and in seventy-five
days of 1923, SO cars were used.
Recently some of the representa-
tives Of the Short Line were in
Blackfoot comforting with shippers
regarding the extension Of markets
to consume greater amounts of our
produce. In the party were T. ST.
car service agent, OF
Salt Lake; G. Y. Bywater, car dis
tribution, Pocatello, and Mr.. Muir
phey, district agent for the Pacific
Fruit Express company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24
POTATO SHIPMENTS HEAVY

Garfield Bond of the Bond Bros
Company, reports that his company
shipped 85 carloads of potatoes dur
ing the month of April. The price
range was from so to S5 cents, and
the total paid by this company to
the farmers in one month, opproxi-
mated $4,000. Shipments still
continue from Bond Brothers ware
house, but not in such quantities
as in April, which was the banner
month. 1t is likely the shipments
will continue for about two weeks
longer, Mr.. Bond said.
James Pendlebury of the Black
foot Potato Growers Association, re-
ports 80 carloads shipped during the
month of April. Shipments are still
going forward, and 26 cars were
billed out by this concern last week.
On Tuesday of this week they ship
ped carloads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24
GREATEST FARMER ORGANIZER

Aaron Sapiro, a San Francisco at
tOrney who organized the Idaho
Grimm Alfalfa Seed Growers Assn.
and nearly a hundred other produc-
ing and marketing associations fol
farmers, is now turning his atten-
ton part of the time to the po-
tato question, and will visit this
valley in June. The Idaho Falls
Times-Register gives the following
report on visit with him:
c. j. Carlson of New Sweden, exec
utive head of the Idaho Falls Pota-
to Growers association, returned re-
Gently from Salt Lake where he had
an interview with Aaron Sapiro, the
recognized head of the cooperative
marketing movement among the
farmers of the United States. He
has organized and is counsel for
scores of cooperative marketing as
sociations which plan to amalgamate
into one great working body.
The history of this man is unique
Born in the bitterest poverty, COM
mitted to an orphan esylum when lit
tie more than an infant, he had am
billions and struggled on, worked
his way through school, college and
law school. While holding public
office in California he became arous-
ed at the injustices which crop grow
ers had to combat and he decided
to dedicate his life to the work of
cooperation among farm interests
and has succeeded to the point where
he Is one of the most sought after
men In the United States today and
travels constantly in order to fill re-
quests for engagements and talk
over farm marketing problems.
Mr.. Carlson was obliged to travel
with Mr.. Sapiro in order to get the
opportunity to be with and talk to
him as he is on the go between all |
Mr.. Carlson was OBJ |
liged to travel from Salt Lake to |
Cheyenne in order to be with Mr.. |
Sapiro and learn his ideas.
Mr.. Carlson states that it is the
idea of Mr.. Sapiro to organize the
country into zones with state ex-
changes and headquarters with the
states of Idaho, California, Wash
ington and Oregon in the western
division and to plan a general CO.
operative movement
No less authority than Bernard
Baruch, noted financier and econo-
mist, in a recent published inter
yiew said, There are two big things
which must be done to insure pros
2erity in this country. First and
most important is the thorough and
complete organization of the farm
ng industry so that products may
,e marketed to the best advantage
md without advantage being taken
4 the producer and the settlement
# the European question. Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24


Poison bran mash rs most effec.
tive when 1t is moist. AS cutwormf
feed in the early evening and al
night the mash should be scattered
only in the late afternoon or early
evening. Sow 1t broadcast as though
seeding grain. Usually rs pounds of
bran is sufficient to treat acres OF
ground. Care should be taken to
not SOW the mash too thick. Using
large amounts is a waste of money
and material and is a source of dan
ger to birds and poultry Do not
expect to find dead cutworms at once
Arsenic is slow acting poison and
does not take effect Immediately.
Usually dead worms will be found
abundantly the second and third day
after the mash is sown. Killing
cutworms by the use of poison bran
mash is not an experiment as the
method has been used on hundreds
Of thousands of acres with uniform
~ successful results.
U. w. Taylor of Rose has found
:utworms in his alfalfa fields. III
you find them in yours report 1t to
he Farm Bureau office We have
! small quantity of Arsenic and amyi
lcetate on hand. The amyl acetate
nay be used in place of lemons and
s much cheaper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24
IRRIGATED PASTURE BULLETIN

/ Every month adds to the wealth
of south Idaho through dairying
The COW, in association with the
pig and the hen, is making farming
a genuinely profitable business. IL
one comparatively small district IL
south Idaho that had previousl!
continued in bad condition through
the exclusive raising and shipment
Of bulky crops, such as hay, there
was distributed in 1922 more thar
100000 to the farmers with the
dairy cows, This amount will be
more than doubled there this year
it is estimated
This association has made inqui.
ries from bankers all over the south
ern part of the state and their re-
spOnses were unanimous and could
be summarized:
Where the Cow is, there the
cash is"
They told us, as with one voice,
that the farmer with the dairy cows
was enabled to pay his bills, main
tain his credit and add to his store
of worldly goods.
Figures could be piled up show
ing the details of dairying profits,
and contrasts could be drawn reveal
ing the very unsatisfactory situation
before Mrs. Cow was driven in and
the tin cans lined up with the Tin
Lizzies.
Everyone knows, however, of the
beneficial results. The problem now
is to cinch our initial advantage and
to make Idaho the Wisconsin of the
West in dairy sense.
This is a natural pasture country
but we cannot use pasture all year
round. Some hay and corn must be
fed. While hay can be raised here
on a profitable retail sale basis
around $40 a ton cheaper than in
Wisconsin, for instance, at the same
time it costs something to raise 1t
here. 1t also costs something to
raise corn. Therefore, the more
Dasturage the less hay and corn, the
ess cost and the more profit from
lairying.
The desirability of pasturing dairy
,attle as late as possible each year
S obvious. How to do it:
Later Irrigation!
Water ought to be kept on the
'aSturage, as on sugar DeetS, after
he time 1t may be turned off other
rops.
One of the factors entering into
he American Falls reservoir project
hat should not be disregarded is the
dvantage, that will be afforded in
tie irrigation and late pasturage.
Any who believe the American
alls storage water is not needed in
he districts that may be served by
!, excepting to meet former de-
lands, and for the necessary pur-
oses of avoiding inevitable water
lortages, will have to revise their
ldgment in the light of the dairy
seds as to pasturage. l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24

the reservoir, and under the recent
act OF the legislature, the district
was authorized to contract with the
several canal companies within the
district for the delivery and distri-
button of the water to each land
owner, and it prohibited from ever
taking over or acquiring or operat-
ing the canals.
No Payment for Five Years
The interest on the bonds will be
funded for i've years 80 that no per-
son will have anything to pay dur
ing this period. For the next five
years interest only will be payable
and which on the south side will not
exceed soc per acre per annum. For
the next ten year period q portion
of the bonds will mature each year
beginning with 5 per cent the first
year and increasing 1 per cent an
nually thereafter, unless refunded In
the manner provided by law; so that
ten years will elapse before any SER
ious payments will be called for In
any event, and it is to be expected
that during this time the agricul-
tural condition of southern Idaho
will have been so largely improved
that the retirement of the bonds
will not prove burdensome; but that
II the electors of the district desire
to do so, they can extend the time
for beginning payment Of bonds for
an additional 20 years by issuing re-
bonds
Dated at Twin Falls, Idaho, May
1, A. D. 1928.
W. F. ALWORTH,
r. e. SHEPHERD,
w. X. WILEY,
F. e. SAYRE,
A.. F. McCLOUD,
J. H. BARKER,
w. H. SPENCE,
Directors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24

Rupert, where she has accepted sum
mer employment in the Reclamatio
Office. Mrs. Edith Teichert vii
spend the summer at the ranch nea
Sterling. Miss Elvira Steffens will
Gibson. Miss Clara Purvis will visi
her sister at her ranch home nea,
| Ririe.
Mrs. M. N. Austin reports tina
some changes are expected at thu
Irving school next year, as two o.
their teachers have obtained leave
of absence to attend college Mex
year. Miss Irene Good will enter
the state university at Moscow ia
complete her course, and Miss, Marie
Milltck expects to leave early in June
to enter college at Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. Austin, accompanied by her lit
tie daughter, Billy Jane, will leave
later in the summer for Topeka,
Kan, where she will do some OBJ
servation work at the Washburn
college summer school. Miss Glen
dora Malcolm will spend most of
the summer at her home in Black
foot. Mrs. Nellie Grimes may at
tend the Tech summer school, Poca-
tello. Mrs. w. R. Robbins and
daughter, Gladys, plan to visit Mrs.
Robbins brother at Sheridan, Wyo.,
this summer. Miss Ruth Cole leaves
for Los Angeles at the close OF
school. Miss Inez Bjornson will
spend the vacation at her home in
Twin Valley. MINI.
Miss Ruth Henderson left We'd
nesday morning for San Francisco
and Los Angeles. She expected to
meet Miss Kirkham In Ogden.
v. L. Sturgill of the Junior High
expects to enter Berea College, Berea,
Kentucky, for an advanced course.
Miss Bessie Vaughn of the Central
School has accepted employment for
the summer at Heise Hot Springs,
where she will be in charge OF the
swimming pool.
Mrs. M. N. Austin reports that
only two vacancies are expected at
Irving school the next term, as all
the teachers signed up with the ex-
ception Of Miss Marie Millick and
Miss Irene Good, who asked for leave
Of absence so that they might con-
tinue their college work, Miss Good
at the University of Idaho, and Miss
Millick at the University of Colorado,
Boulder, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen
eff early in the week for Alhambra,
near Los Angeles, where Mr.. Chris
ensen plans to 60 into business with |
lis father-in-law
Miss Carrie Lowe expects to at
end summer school at Seattle.
Miss Maude thurman reports that
he entire corps of that school, with
me exception, signed up to teach
n Blackfoot next year. Miss Hilda
aorvik plans to spend next year at
er home in Minnesota, but has gone
O the coast for a trip with friends
efore returning home.
Miss Anna Doyle, principal of the
unior High, will spend her vacation
isiting friends in Nebraska, and in
hicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24
RABIES
Tie Up, Oonane or Muzzle Dogs

Owing to prevalence of rabies
among dogs in and near the City
Limits of Blackfoot, the owners of
all dogs within said area are here
by ordered and required to tie-up,
confine or effectually muzzle their
dogs.
All dogs with or without license
running at large unmuzzled will be
killed by any policeman, constable
or sheriff or deputy within said limit
without notice to owner in or within
a half mile limit of the City Limits.
Strap around nose or jaw INSULT
Gent.
This order is authorized by the
Department Public Welfare of the
State of Idaho.
Dated May 2, 1923.
w. e. PATRIE.
County Health Officer, Bingham
County, Idaho.
Telegram
DR.. w. E. Patrie, M
Idaho.
Dog head positively rabies.
p. A. NADER,
adv 19-20-21-22 State Bacteriologist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-24
shAvss on Hinges.

The insufficient shelf or table space
in small kitchen may be greatly
and conveniently enlarged with shelves
fastened to the wall by hinges and al
lowed to drop when not In use.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
STAR WASHINGTON

Engineers, at Washington barracks
and Capt. G. H. Schumacher, Quarter
master Corps, at Edgewood arsenal
Maryland, have been ordered to the
Panama Canal Zone for duty. IS
Sergt Robert Flynt. at the United
States Military Academy, and Master
Sergt Andrew b. Collier, Quarter
master Corps. at Fort Eustis Va,
have been retired on account of age.
Col. Blanton Winshfp, Judge adj
vocate. returning from foreign serv-
ice. has been assigned to duty at
Boston. al
Capt. E.. H. p. Gempel. chemical
warfare service, at the War DEPART )
ment, has been ordered to visit cer-
tain midwest cities in connection
with the Industrial mobilization prof.
ect, following which he will proceed
to the Philippines. &
Maj. W. L. Culberson, infantry, at
Wichita Falls, Tex, has been assign
ed to the 34th Infantry, at Fort
Eustis, Va.
Second Lieut. Paul S. Graham.
infantry, under treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital, has been or
dered to his home to await retire.
ment.
Maj Hamilton Templeton. field
artillery, in Hawaii, has been assign
ed to the sgd Division, Organized Re-
serves, with station at Columbus,
Ohio.
Capt. w. A. Rounds. Judge advocate,
at the War Department, has been. or