davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
ORGANIZING THE COWBOYS

The Fraternal Order of Cow
Punchers is the name of a new or
ganization at Seattle with head
quarters at 713 East Union street.
They are incorporated under the
laws Of Minnesota with three degrees
in the order-Protective Order of
Cowboys; the Benevolent Com
mandry, and Grand Vigilance Com
mittee, with an auxiliary Of Cowgirls
of the World.
The supreme vigilant COW puncher
is Col. Emory Howell; the supreme
ranger and scout is c. E. Siqueland;
the supreme protective cowboy is
Chenoweth. and the supreme mount
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
REPORT Or Po- ~
TATO ASSOCIATION

The business Of the Potato a.
ISOLATION Is looking brighter. Thu
crop is practically all harvested and
in storage. and no sales have beer
made at ruinous prices.
In the Blackfoot district, sixteen
cars of Rurals have been sold al
prices ranging from 65 cents &c
$139, the average being 70 n cents
net to the association. The grower
will be paid less than that because
the overhead charges, the cost of OPP
Grating the association, will be de-
Quoted from it. The prices paid to
growers by dealers while these other
sales were being made, ranged from
SO cents to 65 cents, the average
being 51h cents. The price which
the growers will receive from the
association will be somewhere be-
tween these two extremes, and the
market has been held steady and Is
in shape to keep it from breaking
during the weeks to come.
The association handled twelve
carloads of Rurals on a little diff
ferent plan, sorting them to get as
many bakers as they could, and
| Wu6u they W0IC OltOu thOA0 va y
nine cars of number one Rurals,
which they sold for Is cents net, and
three cars of bakers, which brought
$3.50 net. Note that the three cars
of bakers brought little more than
six cars OF number one Rurals. The
number one potatoes sold for as
much as they would have brought
with the bakers mixed in, and the
sale of the bakers brought up the
total to as much as II they had sold
fifteen cars of the unsOrted, and still
there was 10 cents per hundred to
spare on the bakers. 1t was as II
the sorting of twelve cars created a
little more than three cars add1-
tional
A Pittsburg firm has an order in
at Blackfoot for car of bakers at
$1.55, all to be put up TN thirty
pound bags, and they furnished the
bags themselves. 1t costs the as
ISOLATION about a cent bag to weigh
them so they will contain just thirty
pounds each, and each sack has to
bear tag that costs about cent to
supply and put on. But this feature
brings the association 10 cents bag
more, so 1t nets them 8 cents bag
and there is the additional prospect
of it giving satisfaction that will
build trade with this supply station.
The association has sold nine cars
of Russets at prices ranging from
$12811 to $1.58h net here when
the dealers were paying from rs
cents to 85 cents. The association
will handle the money, take out
enough to pay the overhead expense
and pay the grower a price that will
be somewhere between the two ex-
tremes.
Robert Garnand, the manager OF
the Blackfoot association says 1t
looks at the present time as If the
association will be able to pay all its
overhead expense, including the purr
chase of furniture, books, stationery
etc., to start the business, and still
be able to hand the growers as much
per hundred as they could have OBJ
tanned thru the local dealers. If this
proves correct, then the expense OF
starting and maintaining the business
will have been taken care of out of
the gain, and the growers will ind
themselves the owners of a going
concern with it's property paid for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

ain stage driver ia Henry C. Raider
Then they have supreme dauntless
immigrant, F. A. Grinnell; a SUI.
preme pony express rider, Elbridge
Brown; supreme exploring frontiers.
man, Leland c. Perry; supreme con.
quering chaplain, Stanley Chagnon;
supreme wagon train marksman, H
G.. Washburn and supreme intrepid
pioneer, C. j. Hamilton.
They are planning to have a ma
tional convention in January and all
the cowboys and cowgirls are in
vited to apply to the head office and
make arrangements for local or
CARNATIONS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
October s, 1928

October 8, 1928
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham, SIS.
The board of commissioners met
at their office this day with Com
missioner Nelson Miller and John R.
Williams present and Clerk H. A.
Benson, Chairman England being ex-
cused on account of absence in the
hills.
In the Matter of Electing Temporary
Chairman.
On motion of John R. Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
KEITH'S-"The Meistersingers.

The Keith layout for next week is
headed by THE Meistersingers"-a
group of Bostonians who have
achieved exceptional honors in vaude-
vile during exclusive summer en-
gagements. The organization is
composed of the Harvard, Pilgrim
and Weber Male quartets.
The extra feature, Francis VIII
liams and Jean Vannessi. assisted by
Arthur Freed and Jack Clifford, will
offer "A Study in Contrasts"
Grace Hayes. known in Washington
for her appearances both in vaude-
vile and in the Dillingham; musical
play, THE Bunch and judy, returns
with new songs and frocks. MISS
Hayes is one of vaudeville's big per-
sonalities.
Rubini and Diane-the first violin
ist of note. the second a songstress of
ability-return in routine of mel
ody and interpretative bits of song
and dance. Davis Darnell, seen here
last with Lew Fields, in Blue Eyes,
will appear in Bird Seed" an anus
ing playlet with chuckles innumer-
able. James Doyle. recently of Doyle
and Dixon, together with Eileen
Christie. a dainty dancer, will con-
tribute attractive dance motifs.
Russell and Pierce, 'acromedians,
and Lawton. the widely known Jug
gler. will complete the bill. which
also includes Aesop's Fables, Topics
of the Day and the Pathe News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
METROPOLITAN-"The Girl of
the Golden West"

Crandalrs Metropolitan announces
for next week. beginning Sunday att
ernoon. Edwin Carewe's screen YER
sion of David Belasco's famous stage
play, The Girl of the Golden West,
with j. Warren kerTigan and Sylvia
Dreamer in the stellar roles.
Mr. Carewe, it is claimed, photo
graphed practically all the scenes on
the locations where the thrilling cpl
sodes of the drama are supposed to
have occurred in she gold rush days
of 40 Miss BreaIuer is cast as the
Girl owner of the Polka saloon and
dance hall. who gambled with Jack
Rance, the sheriff. for the life of
Ramerrez, the bandit tMr. kerriganl.
The important part of the sheriff.
created on the stage by Frank Kee-
nan. is in the hands o. Russell Simp-
son.
"Backfire." new Mermaid comedy,
the Metropolitan World Survey and a
reel of Bray Photographic also will be
shown. with musical establishment
arranged by Daniel Breeskin for the
Metropolitan Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
CRANDALL'S - Smashing Bar
riers."

Smashing Barriers" is 70 be shown
at Crandalrs Theater the first three
days of next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon. 1T has many thrilling
episodes and features William Dun
can, supported by Edith Johnson. and
capable cast Larry Semon's two
reel comedy, The Barnyard," also
will be shown. Dorothy Dalton will
follow on Wednesday and Thursday
in the Law of the Lawless," a thrill
ing story of gypsy and Tartar life
along the Danube. supported by Theo-
dore kosloff. Charles De Roche and
Tully Marshall. The comedy show,
Jimmie Adams in "Once Over"
Betty Compson and Richard Dix
will be featured Friday and Saturday
in The Woman with -Four Faces" d
melodrama of the underworld, direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
CENTRAL-"Counterfeit Love"

counterfeit Love" will be shown
a CrandalHS Central Theater the first
three days OF next week. beginning
Sunday. Made by Ralph Ince. it
visualizes romance of the south.
combining thrilling horse racing and
a county fair. The story hinges upon
the false accusation lodged against
the brother of two sisters. one Il
cripple. when he Is trying desperately
to raise money to salvage the family
fortune. Marion Swayne, Norma Lee,
Jack Richardson and Joe King are in
the cast. The comedy will be Boys
to Board" featuring Mickey Daniels.
Farina and the gang" Wednesday
and Thursday. June Novak will be
seen in divorce" with John Bowers
and Bobby Vernon, in Take Your
Choice" children of Jazz" will be
shown Friday and Saturday, with
Bobby Burns in Christie's farce
Back to the Woods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Avenue Grand.

sunday and Monday. oscars Of JeaI-
ousy." Stan Laurel, in Gas and Air"
and Golf. as Played by Gene Sara
zen; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Brass" and Aesop Fable. The Cow
cred Pushcart": Thursday. Betty
Compson, in THE Woman with Four
Faces" and Johnny Jones, in Broad
casting: Friday. Jane Novak. in ''Di-
vorce," and Neal Burns, in BE Your
self; Saturday. Douglas MacLean. in
"A Man of Action" and L-ige Conley.
in This Way Out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Scars of Jeal-
ousy." Paul PARROT, in Post No
Bills" and Golf, as Played by Gene
Sarazen"; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Brass" and Aesop Fable, The Pace
That Kills; Thursday. Betty Comp
son. in The Woman With Four
Faces" and Johnny Jones. in ''Stung";
Friday, Jane Noyak. in Divorce"
and Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven. in
The Panic Is On: Saturday, Douglas
MacLean. in "A Man of Action" Neal
Burns. in Back to the Woods" and
Lyman II. Howe's shooting the
Earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
PALACE-"Alice AoSams."

'Alice Adams" Booth Tarkington's
story. which won the Pulitzer prize
in 1922. will be presented in screen
form at Loew'S Palace Theater next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon.
1t was adapted for the camera by
Rowland V. Lee and directed by King
Vidor. Florence Fidor is its star and
the cast includes Claude Gillingwater.
Margaret McWade. Harold Goodwin,
Vernon Steele, Thomas Rickett. Ger
trude Aston and Margaret Lands.
1t is the story of modern Am eri-
can girl. whose social set" has near
ly passed her by through the inability
of her father to keep pace with the
financial progress of the town. Her
life becomes series of receptions
and makeshifts until financial crash
awakens and leads her toward ro-
nance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
York.

Sunday, Katherine Macdonald, in
Money, Money, Money" and Larry
H. A. SHOWS Hunting Big Game in
Africa" and Bobby Vernon. in Take
Your Choice; Tuesday, THE Town
That Forgot God" and Aesop Fable.
The Covered Pushcart": Wednesday,
Were Valiant" and Lge Conley, in
Hold Tight: Thursday, Dorothy
Dalton, in THE Law of the Lawless,"
Stan Laurel. in Gas aid Air; Friday.
The Man Between" and Fighting
Blood" Round 8; Saturday. Viola
Dana, in Her Fatal Millions" and
AL St. John, in The Author"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Olympic.

Sunday, Lew Cody and Gladys HUI
Paris; Monday THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse: Tuesday, Madge
Bellamy and Lloyd Hughes. in Are
You a Failure?" and Charlie Chaplin.
in "Sunnyside": Wednesday and
Thursday, Norma Talmadge, in
Within the Law: Friday, Milton
Sills, in What Wife Learned; Sat
urday. Alice Brady, in The Snow
Bride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Takoma.

Monday and Tuesday, Betty Comp
son and Conway Tearle. in THE
Rustic of Silk" Mermaid comedy and
Kilograms: Wednesday and Thurs
day, brothers Under the Skin" Snub
Pollard comedy and Aesop's Fables;
Friday and Saturday, Broken
Chains" Christie comedy and Kino-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Princess.

Sunday. William Duncan. in The
Man of Might; Monday, Constance
Binney, in "A Bill of enforcement:
Tuesday, Alice Brady. in The Snow
ing. in The Inner Man: Thursday,
The Girl Who Came Back; Friday
1.-The Last Moment; Saturday, Bebe
Daniels. in The Exciters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday. Herbert Bren-
mons Rustic of Silk: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Strongheart (the wonder
dog) In Drawn of the North:
Thursday, Bryant Washburn and
Helen Ferguson. in Hungry Hearts;
Friday. Bebe Daniels. in The Ex-
citers'': Saturday, Alice Brady. in The
Snow Bride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Sunday and Monday. Brass" and
Aesop Fable. 1.-THE Covered Push
cart: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Scars of Jealousy. Stan Laurel. in
Gas and Air" and Golf. as Played
by Gene SaraZen": Thursday. Doug
las MacLean, in "A Man of Action"
and Neal Burns, in Back to the
Woods: Friday. Betty Compson, in
THE Woman With Four Faces" and
George O'Hara. in Fighting Blood.
Round 8: Saturday, Jane Novak, in
Divorce" and our gang comedy,
Rows to Board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Leader.

The Birth Of Nation" D. W. Grif-
fith's wonderful spectacle. will be
shown at the Leader Theater this
Saturday, Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. Eighteen thousand human
actors and 1000 horses were employed
in the making of the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Circle.

Sunday and Monday. Down to the
Sea in Ships; Tuesday. The Last
Moment; Wednesday, Dorothy Dali
ton, in "The Law of the Lawless";
Thursday and Friday. D. W. Grifith's
The Birth of Nation; Saturday.
Jack Pickford. in "Garrison's Finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
C0LUMBIA-"The Ragged Edge.

Loew's Columbia announces for
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon, THE Ragged Edge" a Goldwyn
screen version of the story by Harold
McGrath. Alfred Lunt is costarred
in it with Mimi Palmeri, whose rise
to screen prominence has been
meteoric. Forrest Halsey adapted it
to the screen and Harmon Weight
directed its production.
1t is the story of two young
fools" one running away from JUS
tice and the other from injuS-
tice. who meet in China where one
collapses and is nursed back from
the ragged edge by girl. and mar
ries her. Believing himself a Grim
inal he does not wish to mar her
life. A series of breathlesS incidents
clear the way to an understanding
and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Adams Rib: Wednesday. Paid in
Advance; Thursday, Margaret Snow.
in Yelled Women; Friday. Itching
Palms; Saturday. Ralph Lewis. in
West Bound Limited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
RIALT0-"Where the North Be.
gins"

Where the North Begins" a War
ner Bros classic. will open a weeks
engagement at Moore's Rialto next
Sunday.
1t concerns Gabriel Dupre, a trap
per, who attempts a risky trip. and
wins $500 needed to provide a home
for the girl of his heart. although
certain death seems to lie in his path
Rintintin, police dog. claimed to be
one of the most Intelligent dogs
alive, plays vital part in this drama
of the north.
The cast includes Claire Adams and
Walter McGrail, supported by Pat
Hartigan, Myrtle Owen. Charles
Stevens and Fred Huntley
Special orchestral numbers will be
featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Apollo.

ed by Robert Brenon, with Joe Rock
in THE Cold Home stead." comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Hippodrome.

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tai
in within the Law: Tuesday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. Is; cloudy; less
than 1o-mils wind from the west: lowest
temperature in last last 20 hours, 81: high.
est as.
Kansas City: Temperature. as; clear
io-mile wind from the north; lowest tenn
perature in the last "a hours. ~; high
est. as.
New York; Temperature. a.: raining;
ss-mile wind from the southeast; lowest
temperature in the last 20 hours. IS; high
est. ~.
st. Louis: Temperature. so; raining. less
than 1o-mile wind from the north; lowest
temperature in the last "a hours, ~;
highest, 50.
Washington: Temperature. az; raining;
less than io-mile wind from the south;
lowest temperature IN the last ~ hours,
~; highest, a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
HUNT FAILS TO
REVEAL BODIES
Of MISSING MEN
Deputy Spends All Day in
Search Along Frio
River.
FEAR DOUBLE MURDER
PeddIer With $4,000 and
Youthful Companion
Sought.

Deputy Sheriff John Subira, in com
pany with officers from LaSalle coun-
ty, spent all day Saturday searching
the underbrush in the vicinity of the
Frio river between Cotulla and Pleas
anton. in the hopes of finding the bodies
of Solomon Jorge, Syrian Jeddler, and a
14,ycar-old Mexican youth, who have
been missing from their homes in San
Antonio for more than three weeks. Al
thought it had been expected that Depu-
ty Subira would make some report to
the sheriff's office during the afternoon,
up TO a late hour Saturday night no
word had been received from him.
When the deputy left Saturday morn
ing accompanied by a man who had
visited the spot the day before. and had
been with X. Yamin, special deputy,
when he found a blood-stained shirt and
coat said to have belonged to the body,
he had instructions TO remain on the
scene until he had either found the
bodies, or become convinced that they
had not been hidden in that locality.
Believe Both Were Murdered.
Bcxar county officials still maintain
that the peddler and Mexican youth.
who was his constant companion, have
been murdered and their bodies con-
cealed somewhere in the vicinity of the
Frio river. Finding of the clothing OF
the Mexican boy, as well as an overcoat
identified as having been worn by the
Syrian peddler, lend color to this
theory,
A Mexican. arrested at Pleasanton
Friday, who is believed to have infor-
nation concerning the disappearance OF
Jorge, is still in the Bexar county Jail.
Although he was questioned closely Fri
day by deputy sheriffs, he disclaimed
any knowledge of the missing mans
whereabouts. A brother Of this Mexi-
can. arrested at Cotulla Thursday. was
TO have accompanied LaSalle county Of
ficials to the Frio river, in the hope
that he might shed some light on the
mystery. A third man, taken into Gus
tody in Bcxar county, was released after
officers became convinced that he knew
nothing of the case.
Man Had Over $1,000.
With the discovery of the clothing,
positively identified as having belonged
TO the missing man and boy, officers re-
doubled their efforts to solve the mys-
tery. This. coupled with the finding OF
n horse near Millett, which mad Deen
one of a team formerly driven by the
peddler. convinced them that the man
had met with foul play. The fact that
he had almost $1,000 on his person when
he was last seen, led them to believe
that robbery would have furnished
motive for his murder. Cashing OF
check for $50 led TO the arrest OF the
man at Cotulla and his brother at
Pleasanton.
Chief Deputy Alphonse Newton. who
has been directing the investigation IN
thu case, expressed the belief late satur-
day that few hours would bring about
developments which would result IN the
filing of charges against those rcSpons-
ible for Jorge's disappearance. lie eS-
pressed little hopes of finding the man
or the boy companion alive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Band Headed by New Mexico Sheriff
Intercepts Insane Train Passenger
Short Distance From Spot Where Ex-
hausted Posse Quits Chase-Appar-
emily Normal Man Suddenly Drew
Pistol, Killed Three, and Leaped
From Train. +

Paso Tex. Jan. 20-W M. Sprague, who killed thrss
Southern Pacific train this morning near Lanark.
NJ shot and killed in gun battle with posse head
ed by Sheriff D. Rodriguez, of Dona Ana County N. NJ in
the desert near La Mesa, N M. tonight
Rodriguez posse left Las Cruces, n NJ shortly after
being told of the tragedy the ran and intercepted the
maniac short distance from where posse of deputy
herf Southern Pacific special agents and newspaper
respondents had left the trail when forced to quit the chase
on account of exhaustion.
The mailman killed nearly 80 miles from the
of the triple Staying
Three posses had been beating the sage brush for t
maniac who had been heading toward the Mexican bord
The mailman, whose name given w. NJ. Spragug,.
of Paris No. shot and killed Harry Turner of Ell Paso P O.
Cochran, of Pttsburg Kansas and Herbert Brown of III
dianola, Okla.
Following the shooting he leaped from the train whiti
slowing for station and escaped the desert
euding pursuers by lodging through the growth of
brush and mesquite.
According to eyewitness, Sprague sitting silently
unobrusvey in of the coaches when suddenly ne
eaped his feet shouting that trying to hold
him. drew pistol and urched through the shooting as
he went
After Staying the three he leaped from the train
and ram Several passengers followed him. but lost him
in the brush.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
SURVIVORS OF ITALIAN
WRECK REACH NEW YORK
WITH TALES OF HEROTSNl
Crew Rescued by Liner While Giant Waves Rip Over
Decks and Smash Lifeboats Scattering Occupants In
to Raging Sea-Lifebelts Thrown From Deck Save
Many From Being Sucked Under by Propeller

New YerlS. Jsu. 2O.--The Italian
liner Guiesseppe Verdi, from Naples
locked here today with So survivors oi
the frcighter Montello and 800 pas
sengers who told tales of as heroic res
cue as were ever recorded in annals OF
the sea.
Many among the passengers, all OF
whom knelt in groups and prayed in
the first and second cabins and steer
age for the lives of the freighter crew,
while giant waves ripped over decks
outside and smashed lifebOatS, claimed
that only a miracle made the rescue
possible.
The giuseppe Verdi picked up an
S. q. $. from the MontcllO Janua "
IL and shortly after came upon her,
riding a terrific gale. 400 miles north
of Bermuda. The freighter's steering
gear was wOne, and the grain cargo
shifted until she listed at an angle that
told of imminent disaster. With the
sea running mountain high and GO
mile wind bowling in a fog, the liner
stood by unable to launch a lifebOat.
Strapped TO Posts.
The MOntcllo'S crew, strapped I'd
posts III the lrelSnteT uVth' siItlChCu
cut their arms for aid. Captain Van
garano of the Italian liner wirelessed
the freighter TO try TO launch the
boat and come over. An attempt by
Captain SSturlcSi, Of the Montello. failed
as the freighter tipped almost on her
side 10 starbOard.
Giuseppe Verdi, chaplain of the
liner, called upon all passengers 70
nraV for the rescue of the imDprillpd
men. Under his leadership the pas