davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State o.
Idaho, in and for the County of Bling
ham.
Emmett p Morris, Plaintiff, VS.
Anna Martin, Edgar Martin, Edward
Martin, Richard Martin, all I'm.
known devisees of Frank Martin, de-
ceased; all unknown heirs of Frank
Martin, deceased; all unknown own
ers of Lot Nine 90 of Section Six
teen (16) in Township Two ca
South of Range Thirty-seven (37)
East of the Boise Meridian, in Bling
ham County, Idaho; and Thomas s.
Lavata, administrator of the estate
of Frank Charles Martin, deceased,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to Anna Martin, Edgar Martin,
Edward Martin, Richard Martin; all
unknown devisees of Frank Martin,
deceased; all unknown heirs of
Frank Martin, deceased all unknown
owners of Lot Nine 90, in Section
Sixteen (16), Township Two CD
South of Range Thirty-seven (3O
East of the Boise Meridian, in Bing-
ham County, Idaho; and Thomas S.
Lavata, administrator of the estate
of Frank Charles Martin, deceased,
the above-named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
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 plain
tiff and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere
Said action is brought by the
plaintiff for judgment and decree of
said Court that certain deed exc
cuted by Frank Martin, now de-
ceased, and his wife, Anna Martin to
said plaintiff, and recorded on De-
cember IL, 1919, in the records of
Bingham County, Idaho, in Book 40
of Deeds, Pake PIP, bearing date the
tenth day of September, 1919, and |
executed on the tenth day of Septem-
Der, 1919, be reformed, corrected,
and amended to embrace, include and
describe, with the lands and tene-
ments herein described, the Lot Nine
ship Two (2) South of Range Thirty
seven (37) East of the Boise Meri-
dian, in Idaho, it being alleged in the
in said action that on the
tenth day of September 1919, said
Frank Martin and Anna Martin, his
wife, sold to the said plaintiff for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
WESTERN WRITER DEAD

CHICAGO, April 80. = Emerson
Hough, the author, died in a hospital
In Evanston, today.
Mr.. Hough was sixty-six years old.
and was taken to the hospital late
Thursday, suffering from an intes-
tlnal obstruction. An operation was
performed on Saturday Heart and
respiratory complications caused
death.
Mr.. Hough, who was a devotee and
disciple of outdoor life had written
many western stories, his most re-
cent book, "The Covered Wagon, ;"
having just recently been produced
In motion pictures.
In the winter of 1895, DOMINIC
skis he travelled over Yellowstone
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
RUPERT FARMERS LOOK
FOR BIG MILK PAYROLL
Dairy Business Now Brings So, 900
Monthly; Ranchers Hope for
$4,000 Next Year.

RUPERT-That the dairying bust
ness in Rupert is fast becoming one
of much Importance is shown by the
amount of money paid out by cream
cry and four cream stations during
the month for cream. Since March l,
up to Monday, March 26, $5,01O.9S
had been paid the farmers for cream
by these concerns, an average Of
$1,255 per week, or $6,265 for the
full month. Adding approximately
$4,000 which the cheese factory
will pay monthly for milk, it shows
old bossy is bringing in~pay creeks
well over $4,000 monthly.
Dairy experts say that this com
munity should be receiving at least
$4,000 monthly from the sale of
milk, and give as their opinion that
this mark will be reached within the
next year
Another big shipment of cheese,
10000 pounds, was shipped to Kraft
company Saturday, being the product
of the Rupert, Paul, Acequia and
Wendell factories. The shipment
was made from Paul, by H. F. Laabs.
Weekly shipment of cheese to the
Kraft factory are now being made,
and as the business is developed, the
plans call for carload shipments. Mr..
Laabs expects to open several new
factories during April and May. He
has applications for factories from
all parts of southern Idaho and, his
local managers say, expects to ex-
tend his operations as rapidly as
possible until he has large string
of factories. Meetings were held
this week in Declo, View and Bur-
ley, and factories in each of these
towns are possible.
Rupert cheese factory paid for
milk delivered the first two weeks !,
Of its operation $1,383.06, according
to statement issued Thursday. Dur
ing the two weeks 52,488 pounds of
milk were taken in, with butterfat
7, O36 pounds. Price paid for but
,erfat was 81 cents. Farmers will
'eceive 48 cents for their butterfat
or the first two weeks OF this month.
Thursday being the time set for
paying the farmers During the
'ast two weeks an average of 400
pounds of milk has been delivered
Statesman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
GRIMM ALFALFA INSPECTION
By C. B. Allison, Field Agronomist
and State Seed Commissioner.

and State Seed Commissioner.
Growers desiring inspection OF
their Grimm or Cossack alfalfa
acreage should make application
thru the County Agent to the State
Seed Commissioner, Boise, before
June Is, 1923. The inspection is
made during the blooming period.
Before field inspection certifi-
cate is issued affidavits must be fur
nished tracing the seed to recog-
nized Grimm Alfalfa Association or
thru reliable source to the Paul
Grimm Alfalfa fields of Carver
County, Minnesota. The alfalfa
blooms and plant growth must show
case of Cossack the information
must trace to a recognized Cossack
alfalfa association or thru reliable
source to the Cossack alfalfa fields
of Couth Dakota.
Growers who had field inspection
last year will not necessarily need
inspection this season unless addi-
tional acreage has been planted.
Inspections are made for the pur-
pose of giving growers who have
genuine Glimm alfalfa recognition
by the state and national certifying
agency.
Hereafter parties who plan to pro-
duce certified Grimm alfalfa seed
must purchase seed that has been
certified or registered and is recog-
nized as such by the State. The
source of the seed is the most i'm
porant item in the certification of
Grimm alfalfa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
DANGERS ON PoCATELLo ROAD

There are two very dangerous
places on the road between Black
foot and Pocatello, and drivers are
warned to go slow. One is the low
narrow bridge without ratings, near
Gibson, and the other is the first
curve below Fit. Hall, and opposite
the government school.
1t looks like right angle, but it
Is more than that, and the driver
who slows down suitably for a right
angled turn has to take the addi-
tional twist 80 quickly that many
cars turn over. There are two short
curves a quarter of a mile apart,
and both are too short, but the one
nearest FIT. Hall and right by the
railroad is the hardest one to ride.
Danger signs have failed to save
people, and about forty cars turned
over there last year.
All three of these places will be
made safe in the new road program
now being worked on, but for the
present, remember they are very
dangerous. 21-22-23
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
RABIES
Tie Up, Conhne 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 9jaw INSULT
Gent
This order is authorized by the
Department Public Welfare of the
State of Idaho.
Dated May 2, 1928.
w. e. PATRIE,
County Health OFFICER, Bingham
County, Idaho.
Telegram
DR.. w. E. Patrie,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dog head positively rabies.
P. A. NADER,
adv 19-20-21-22 State Bacteriologist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

ing.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Twenty-sixth day of June, 1928, at
the hour of o'clock p. m. of that
day, at the front door of the County
Court House in Blackfoot, Bingham
County, Idaho, l will sell all, or so
much of the above described prop
erty as may be sufficient to satisfy
the Judgment as set out in said
Order and Writ with interest and
all expenses and costs, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder therefor
in lawful money.
Dated this Twenty-sixth day of
May, 1928.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff of Bingham County, Idahos
BY G.. G. CLARK,
Deputy Sheriff.
A. H. CONNER,
Attorney General, for Plaintiff,
Boise, Idaho. adv 22-2324-25
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
BUSINESS GIRLS PICNIC

A number of girls from the court
house made up picnic party on Fri
day evening, and motored to Ferry
Butte on the reservation. A boun-
tiful supper was enjoyed, and the
returne home was made in the NOON
light. Included in the party were
Mrs. Margaret Ward, Miss Marjorie
Ward, Miss Ruth Hilliard, Miss
Jessie Lloyd, Miss Florence Mallory.
Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Puma
Pelkey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
so thoughtfully aided us during the
illness and loss Of our wife and
mother, Mrs. ]. C. Kinney.
These things will be held in
grateful remembrance
J. G. KINNEY AND FAMILY. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

Approved by the City Council this
twenty-second day Of May, 1928.
E. T. PECK,
Mayor.
Attest: ]. ]. QUILLIN,
City Clerk.
adv 21-22-23-24
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1922.

The following is an estimate of
the amount of money necessary for
all purposes to be raised by taxation
or otherwise in the City of Black
foot, Bingham County, Idaho, dur
ing the fiscal year 1924, for
which an appropriation is made as
is provided by law; said money to
be apportioned for the purpose of
paying Indebtedness now existing
and to accrue against the various
funds of the City of Blackfoot as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

Mrs. Victor Bell received the men,
bers of the Altar Society at pleas
ant social session on Wednesday.
August Johnson of Detroit, Mich,
and Miss Anna Thomas Of Sterling,
were united in marriage by Judge
Good on May 16.
Mrs. George B. Jolley returned
on Sunday from visit at Mackay.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

The building. equipment and raw ma
terials are provided by that organiza-
tion, while the toyshop is operated
under the exclusive direction of Uncle
Sans Veterans Bureau. All the toys
made in the knights of Columbus toy
shop are given away to charitable in
stitutions, in order that they may bring
joy and happiness to orphan. children
or other juvenile unfortunates.
Toys from Germany are once more
prominent in the Washington toy
shops during the current Yuletide
season. During the war and for sew
eral years after the war. Juvenile
America was deprived of the great
volume and variety of toys. which
formerly came to this country from
Europe. The season of 1928 again
sees the German toys in the American
market in plenty and profusion. Many
Of them are. made from the small
pieces of wood and scrap materials
emanating from the carefully con-
served German forests. Small pieces
CT wood and chips and blocks, which
Evening star., 1923-12-23

point in case is that of a certain
American scientist, who formerly was
a resident of Washington. This man
was self-traincd woodworker by
hobby and a research physicist by ed
ucation. He originated an extraor-
binary innovation in the usual prepa-
rations for Christmas by dedicating
all his time for ten days to two
weeks previous to the holiday season
to the home manufacture OF toys for
his children. He made. original de-
signs and manufactured extraordi-
nary toys-the like of.which are not
available on any toy market. During
the last seven years. this man has
made a most novel collection of toys,
which is worth approximately $1,000.
The excellence and substantially of
the toys are amply evidenced by the
fact that all of them are still in use.
A remarkable miniature of merry
go-round Is one of the outstanding
toys of this collection. 1t is perfect
reproduction of commercial outfit.
The horses and chariots are made OF
Evening star., 1923-12-23

foreign producers have continued to
turn out the more fragile articles.
The United States as a toymaking
center has attained considerable
prominence recently to the extent
that American manufacturers are now
exporting s1,95o,0O0 worth of toys an
nually to Canada, Cuba. Great Britain,
Australia and New Zealand. During
1923. American toy manufacturing
plants shipped s223,000 worth of dolls
and dolls heads as well as $1,724, 900
worth of other toys abroad. More
than $4,000 in wooden toys were ex-
ported to Germany, a country which
has been famous as a toy production
center ever since the inception Of the
custom Of presenting toys to the
children at Christmas.
y X
TOY making in America has even
penetrated to the private home
where some fathers now devote their
spare moments to the homely pursuit
of carpentering or carving curious
wooden toys for the children. One
Evening star., 1923-12-23
unolet the direction Of Mrs Eva Traceu the pati
ents at St E11zabeths make fine toYS:

tical instruction in weaving, rug MAX
ing, curtain production, cabinetmaking,
iron working and other forms of man.
ual art. Altogether there are more
than thirty looms used in the rug,
blanket and curtain weaving work.
Usually, after several months expe-
rience in the production of the more
complicated kinds of toys such as
elaborate ships, wooden animals, ma
chinery and similar materials, the pa
tients who show the greatest talent
and native ability are promoted to the
higher wood working classes and to
the cabinet shops, where they engage
in the making Of furniture and similar
articles.
There are two toyshops at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital. The larger one is
operated exclusively by the Veterans
Bureau, the equipment and personnel
being provided under powers conferred
by Congress. The second toy shop,
which is large enough to accommodate
fifteen to sixteen workmen at time,
is gift from the Knights Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
except The lair and eYeS ~

plywood and so operated mechanically
as the merry -go-round' revolves that
each second pair gallop. A small
effigy of a man cranks an automob bile
as the machine goes around while a
mechanical ticket seller functions as
in life. A small toy steam engine op-
crates the merrygo-round. The en-
tire equipment is made of stout and
durable material.
Another feature of this collection
of homemade toys, which formerly
delighted many Washington children,
was a set of 100 building blocks made
of cedar of Lebanon and so shaped
that each block was twice as wide
as thick and twice as long as wide.
A perfect model of a Swiss chalet
was another masterpiece Of the toy
world, provided with. a system of cleo
trio lights generated by small storage
batteries. The front side of the
house was removable and the interior
was furnished with every conceivable
sort of doll furniture, all of which
the scientist made during the pre-
Christmas working season. which he
Evening star., 1923-12-23

we Americans customarily destroy by
fire in order to get rid of them are
providently husbanded by the Europ-
can toymakers and finally are made
into playthings for the young folks.
The European toymaker is usually
an expert wood carver and specialist.
The trade is handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation. The remuner-
alton usually is small. In many in
| stances the toymakers work in the
fields during the daytime and devote
their evenings to toymaking. They
are extremely adept, work chiefly
with waste wood and thus are able
to produce beautiful and marvellous
toys at low prices. which delight the
children despite the fact that these
articles generally are fragile and
easily breakable.
One explanation of the remarkable
progress of the American toymaking
industry is that Uncle Sans repre-
sentatives have made durable and in
destructible toys and have developed
thousands of new designs, while the
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Toys Sold in Big Christmas Trade Include Some Made tn
BY GEORGE H. DACY.

OY time in America-the happy
Yuletide seasons the hey
day OF Q remarkable industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

and seventeen. is hereby further
amended. by striking out the words
"in the State of Maine in violation of
law" in the third and fourth lines
thereof. and also by inserting after the
word Maine" in the third line the
so that said section, as amended. shall
read as follows:
Sec. 81. No person shall deposit. or
have in his possession. or order. tran
sport or cause to be transported into
the state of Maine, or from place to
place therein, any intoxicating liquors
with intent to sell the same or with
intent that the same shall be sold by
any person or aid or assist any person
in such sale. Whoever violates this
section shall be fined not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than five
hundred dollars and costs. and in addi-
ton thereto be imprisoned for not less
than two months nor more than six
months, and in default of payment of
said fines and costs, he shall be i'm
prisoned six months additional
Sec. 3. Section tWenty-eight of
chapter one hundred and twenty-seven
of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by striking out the whole of
said section and inserting in place
thereof the following:
Sec. IS. Intoxicating liquors kept
or deposited in the state. intended for
sale. and the vessels in which they arc
contained. are contraband and shall be
forfeited to the county in which they
are seized under this chapter And in
all cases where an officer may seize in
tCXicatinS liquors or the vessels con
tanning them, upon warrant. he may
seize the same without q warrant. and
keep them in some safe place for
reasonable time until he can procure
such warrant. App. Apr. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER 173

An Act to Amend Section One Hum
drcd and Sixteen of Chapter Four of
the Revised Statutes, Pertaining to
the Right to Kill DOGS.
Section one hundred sixteen of
chapter four is hereby amended by
striking out the entire section and in
sorting in place thereof the following.
Sec. ll6. Any inland game warden
or deputy warden. sheriff. deputy
sheriff or constable may at any time
lawfully kill any dog he may find in
the act of hunting or chasing moose,
caribou or deer, or he may find wor-
rying, wounding or killing any do
side of the enclosure or immediate
care of its owner or keeper. Any
owner of sheep. or any member of his
trusted the custodS .M\any sheep.
shall have right to VIZ any dog at
lacking any of said sheep. Any per-
son having any evidence Of any dog
hunting or chasing moose, caribou or
deer. or of any dog kept and used for
that purpose. or of any dog worrying.
wounding or killing any domestic
animal or fowl. when said dog is
outside of the enclosure or immediate
care of his owner or keeper, may pre-
sent said evidence to any trial jus
tice or judge or recorder of any mu-
nicipal court which said trial justice,
judge or recorder shall have power to
issue warrant against the owner Of
said dog. ordering him to appear be-
fore him and show cause why said
dog should not be killed; and upon
hearing the evidence in said case said
court may order said dog killed. Any
person may lawfully kill a dog which
suddenly assaults him or another per-
son when peaceably walking or rid.
lnE.-App. Apr. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

copy Of the certificate signed by the
institutional physician, shall accom-
pany such order of commitment made
hereunder. and said Judge shall keep
record of his doincs and furnish a
copy to any interested person reQuir-
ing and paying for it
Sec. 4. Section eighteen OF said
chapter is hereby amended by insert
ing after the word woman" in the
fourth line the words any man COM
mitted from the rcformatory for men.
any girl committed from the state
school for girls and any boy COM
mitted from the state school for
boys SO that said section. as amend
ed, shall read as follows:
Sec IS. The provisions OF Sec
tions eight. nine and eleven of chap
ter one hundred thirty-nine of the
revised statutes are hereby extended
to and made applicable to the case of
any woman committed from the re-
formatory for women. any man COM
mitted from the reformatory for men,
any girl committed from the state
school for girls and any boy COM
mitted from the state school for boys,
in the foregoing manner. except that
said fees and costs shall be audited
and allowed by the state auditor and
shall be paid by the statc.-App.
Apr. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER 1Gc

An Act to Amend Section seventeen of
Chapter One tiundred and Twenty
seven of the Revised Statutes. as
Amended by Chapter SiNty-two of
the Public Laws of Nineteen Hum
dred and Twenty one Prohibiting
the Manufacture of Intoxicating
Liquors.
Section seventeen of the revised
statutes, as amended by chapter six
ty-two of the public laws of nineteen
hundred and twenty-one. is hereby
amended by striking out the words.
two months and fined one thousand
dollars" in the fifth and sixth lines
thereof. and inserting In place thereof
the following words. not less than
two months nor more than six
hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars and costs of prose-
cution. and in default of payment of
fine and costs be imprisoned for not
less than sixty days nor more than SIX
months additional. and by adding to
said section the following: Alcohol
may he used in the manufacture of
tiavoring extracts and syrup. jana
lea ginger not included. provided such
extracts and syrups contain no more
alcohol than is necessary for eXtrac-
ton, solution and preservation. and
measure up to the standards prescribe
ed and published by comm ssioner OF
internal revenue and are unfit for use
beverages or Tor ]nIOSlCdtlHS h'N-
erage purposes. so that said section
as amended. shall read a s follows:
Sec II. Whoever manufacturers or
attempts to manufacture any intoN-
icating liquors, except cider. and who
ever has in his possession any wort
or mash fit for distillation or for the
production of distilled spirits, or has
in his possession any worm. still or
other device for the purpose of manu-
featuring intoxicating liquors. shall
be imprisoned for not less than two
! months nor more than six months and
fined not less than one hundred dol
lars nor more than one thousand dol
lars and costs of prosecution. and in
default of payment of fine and costs
be imprisoned for not less than sixty
days nor more than six months addi-
tional: and said wort. mash. worm,
still or other device shall be seized by
any officer having authority to seize
Intoxicating liquors and shall be de-
clared forfeited by the court or ma G.
istrate having cogniZance of the case,
and ordered destroyed. Alcohol may
be used in the manufacture of flavor
| ing extracts and syrups, Jamaica gin
ger not included provided such eX-
tracts and syrups, contain no more
alcohol than is necessary for eXtrac
| ton. solution and preservation. and
measure up to the standards prescrib-
| ed and published by commissioner OF
internal revenue and are unfit for use
as beverages or for intoxicating bev-
eraEs purposes'.-App.A APR. I.