davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

J. G. Wareing Of Rose were Sunday
guests at the Carl Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis and
family of Blackfoot and Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Barry and family were Sun
day visitors in. Shelley. M
Van Dora Nelson spent the week
end in Blackfoot with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Porter. w
Mrs. c. O. Gellett has returned
from Kansas, where she spent a
month visiting relatives. She will
spend the summer keeping house for
Ernest Sundquist and Gordon An
derson. eai
Mrs. Eric Sundquist and little sons
Fred and Vern, are on the sick list
this week with la grippe.
Word has been received from AL
vim Trolin that he and his wife are
in Los Angeles, California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

Received May
The first car made its appearance
in Grave Creek April 20. Mr.. Fore
son of Firth came up to look after
his sheep.
Austin's sheep have arrived al
their ranch where they will Craze
in the hills close by until time to
shear them, then they will go to the
summer range.
Craig Watts went to Chesterfield
Monday and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Leatham returned from
Pocatello last week. They moved
from Clarence Bates house on Grave
Creek up on their own place to put
in crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball, of Po-
catello, have ten-pound boy. Mo-
Their and son are doing nicely. Mrs.
Ball was formerly Mable Leatham
of Grave Creek.
The literary will be held in the
school house every first and third
Saturday during the summer months.
Everyone is invited to come and have
q good time.
School will be out May 10, which
closes the term of nine months. We
are really proud of our school and
our new school house.
Bert Bates has returned from
Shelley, where he has been with his
mother the past two months. He
has started farming.
Farley Bates and family intend to
move up from Shelley before long.
John Nelson and Jack Young will
paint the new school house this week.
Arbor Day was observed in Grave
Creek April 81. 1t was postponed
ona week so the snow would be
gone. There was a program in the
afternoon, after which some trees
were planted and the yard cleaned
up.
Robert Wallace, who has been
working in Anaconda, Montana, all
winter, is back in Grave Creek where
he expects to work this summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

WOODVILLE
Observation-Disclosures
Received May 8

sai Received May 8
Last Tuesday night the M Men OF
Woodville gave free dance. There
was very large crowd in attendance.
The Bee Hive girls sold ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. hotter are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
The Shelley High School agricul-
ture class was in Woedyille last
week inspecting stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hammer were
in Woodville visiting last week.
They are old residents of Wood
vile and now live in Newdale, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Adams recent
ly returned from southern Idaho,
where they have been spending the
winter. so 0s7
Mrs. Ann Sturet and Miss Louisa
Clifford are doing the cooking for
the ditch crew. a 4
Miss Fielding, of Jameston, was
in Woodville last week in hopes of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
MORELAND
i..ss...s::...ss..s....sss..ss.:s.ss.ss.s..s-s-s
Received May 8

Received May
The Continental gas wagon, driv
en- by Mr.. Jones of Blackfoot, was
at the Lindsay-Welker Go. the frs
| of the week.
GUSTS Furniss Of Pocatello was
in Moreland looking after his in
| terests here. Nilsson, Freeman, was
with him.
William Christensen returned
from Hamer, Idaho. He left his lit
tie daughter. Wanda, with her
grandmother.
On, May Day the Relief Society
held May festival and splendid
program was enjoyed. Later a dance
was enjoyed, the Farnworth orches-
ira furnishing the music Refresh
ments were sold. ses
Mrs. Ella Bureson Of Murray,
Utah, have been visiting the past
week with her brother, Frank Brown
and family, She and her two chill
dren left for Murray on Monday.
The men of the High Line canal
are working hard to complete the
f1umesiso the water can be turned in.
There was a fine baby girl born
to Mrs and Mrs. B. j. Robinson on
April szI- MOtner ana DaDe are DO
ing nicely.
Mrs. Bullic was called to Logan to
attend the funeral of her sister-in-
law this week.
William England was up near Wa
pello on Saturday to inspect the road
work being done there.
George Leavett and Roy Lowe went
to Hamer Sunday.
The Misses Vera and Edith Smith
left for their home in Ogden on
Monday. They have been visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. 81 Johnson,
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Christensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Neils Christensen, Lee
and Will Christensen and Hans Pc
ter Christensen, left Tuesday even
ing for Hyrum, Utah, to attend the
funeral of their cousin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10


Most discouraged
that late date hoping would make fodder
till the third OF November Hay
Land selling outright
considered bankrupt dmnes of
Boise Basin and Helena With promptly
redeemed bonds without hardly
Pixies
epes They and
till
fabulous
soliciting
them cancelled Only
Angeles had thousand idle
have Canada
health and people
fiockng Palm Beach and relax
wand eboomsan
hauso ergeso
cea % I os
@ ack to US branded KRAFT In residence
and wtho
then a
Reader isn't that good logic
t
ing within s? ~ " ga - 0N -a""e' 90 jam
Reader this IS W
US to use this money IooKov names
OF our officers W
he vii sy.
First National Bank of Firth
President
e. sGndas a \ v r.nurn c,.
J.. Ramsey - $3.50 L.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
FORT HALL


Received May 2
Ocean, an old Indian with flowing
gray hair, who had been pronounc-
ed insane some time ago, was burned
to death in his tent at Fort Hall.
The cause of the fire Is not known,
but it is believed that he committed
suicide.
Reverend James Dixon spoke to
the Indians at the Indian mission
Sunday, his text being You came
into the world without anything and
so We will depart likewise.
Eugene Evans who underwent an
operation few days ago at Poca-
tello, is reported to be doing nicely.
William Martin and John Spotted
bear have returned from For was
kie, Wyomins, and reported won
derful time there visiting among the
Arophahoes.
Judge Meeks, who has been Ill for
some time, is still critically Ill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
Farmers Letter to Farmers

Alexander Younie, President of the
First National Bank of Firth, having
farnred for IS years in Iowa, and travel
ed all over the United States and Canada
seeking the best place to live, selected
Bingham County, invested small for
tune in it, made a larger fortune, Travelled
and studied at times to learn what he
could, and now makes few statements
that will interest you: "Iowa is referred
to all over the United States as one of
the best agricultural states in the Union,
and yet by actual practice, Idaho is a
better place in which to invest money
and labor IN farming.
I'm the IS years | planted seeds in
Iowa and waited while they grew or rot
ted, Iowa was the dryest, wettest, cold
est, hottest and longest and shortest sea-
sons of states, surprising New England
in vaniegated weather. In one season it
rained and roasted SO much that crops
were beaten to earth or rusted till we
burned them standing up to get rid of
the straw. Corn was frosted the twelfth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

THOMAS

Received May 2

Lucille Thomas, the little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas
was badly burnkd Tuesday afternoon
by starting fir4 in the heating stove.
DR.. Beck was cal He'd and she received
medical attention. Later she was
taken to BlacAfoot and is at the
no home of her grandmother Mrs H.
Sharp Parkh, who has been in
the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, re-
turned the latter part of last week.
The Misses Sutton, Swami and Hall
spent the Weekend in Pingree at
the home OF Grace Holster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

finding good prospects for music
class. srta4si4afrr sat "a tasfr
James Fewgal left last week with
his sheep. He is taking them to his
ranch on Grey's Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
STUDY THE SPRINKLING
PROBLEMS

People who are asking why they
cannot have the sprinkling privileges
on their flowers and gardens on Sum
days are informed that it is so the
pump man can rest one day in the
week
The Blackfoot waterworks is
equipped with the automatic starter
Of pumps and the automatic cutoff,
but it seems that it is desirable to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
NOTICE TO sToCKMEN

The Fl. Hall Indian Agency will
be able to handle 500 to 1000 range
cattle for the summer For further
Information call on william Bonner
or the chief clerk at the Agency.
ts .eHsrraf w adv. 1853
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
LAVASIDE

Received May o

Mr.. and Mis-. w. E. Gardner and
family of Robe visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs{ I. J.. Larson and fam
lily.
VERNE, Mr.. bnd Mrs. Clarence Por-
ter Of BlacHfoot and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

Following Round Trip Fares
will apply from
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
EIGHT GERMANS KILLED IN
CLASH WITH FRENCHMEk

RECKLINGHAUSEN. Mar. IL
Eight Germans are dead as the result
OF clashes with French troops in war;
Gus parts of the Re :ktinshaUse1 DIS
trict last night. One French soldier
and three Germans were wounded in
a riot at Dortmund A state OF seige
has been declared in the entire Reck-
linghausen district in consequence Of
these disturbances.
Additional troops have been sent &c
preserve order at Buer, where q
French army. officer and a French
civilian official were killed Saturday
night and where excitement has slncs
Teen running high, resulting in re
newed shootings. OF the Germans
who met death. two were shot dow
while trying 10 escape from the
French gendarmes. Five others were
killed and several others wounded an
hour later when a mob attacked g
French guard post. The eighth Ger
man was killed at Dortmund when q
crowd attacked French detachment
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
c. aEBEILLS TO OPEN
BALL SEASON APR. Il

After enjoying a very successful
season on the diamond last year, the
Gambrills Athletic Club is making
preparations for the coming baseball
season and expects TO put strong
team on the field The opening game
will be played on Sunday, April -. al
Gambrills. with the Lakeland Athletic
Club as probable opponents.
Games are desired with Annapolis
Athletic Club. Cedar Grove. Fishers
Station. Reina Mercedes, and any
other strong uniformed teams in the
county. All communications should
be addressed to William r. Adams,
manager. GambriIls. Md.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
GERMAN MAGyATE SAID TO
BE BACKING RUN-RUNNERS


LONDON, Mar. Wholesale rum
running into the United States by a
fleet of four or Ave ships registered
under the Panaman flag is being n
nanced by a prominent German mag
nate. according TO information re-
ceived at American headquarters
here
The feet. it is declared, is, being
chiefly operated from the United
States end by a former German cap
tain of a Hamburg-American liner.
While absolute proof of these vast
operations is lacking. the information
received. according to the American
officials. points to colossal landings OF
liquor cargoes in the United States
chiefly from Glasgow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
Bantams In Lively Yiit

In the bout between the nantams.
Rhea and Bruner put up lively en-
gagement. and the Navy man gained
the decision In the 125-ponnd event
Norwood, Tech, gave Timberiako,
Navy. hard fight. but the MILDLY
finally got his pet head hold and Sc
cured fall.
Mendenhall, Navy, and Hazeltine.
pulled and hauled each other round
for six minutes before they went to
the mat. As they went down the
Navy man had topsde and pinned his
opponents shoulders IA seconds later
with hear and leg hold. In the
145-pound event Pike, of Tech. show
ed fine defensive work. and Ericsson,
the powerful Navy lad, had to be
content with a decision award. Peters,
OF Baltimore. refereed the bouts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
ORGAN RECITAL AT
NAVAL ACADEMY CHI.

Joseph w. Crosley, choirmaster OF
the Naval Academy Chapel. for his
organ recital yesterday afternoon
gave a program entirely composed OF
numbers which he had been specially
asked to play. The Meditation from
"Thais" was particularly lovely.
Following was the program of the
afternoon.
/. Military March (Schubert).
2. Melodie Enchante (Tate).
3. Song Without Words (Thome).
4. Overture to William Tell'
tRossini).
5. Meditation from "Thais"
(Massenet).
G. Soldiers Chorus from Faust"
(Gounod)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
ADVOCATE OF SABOTAGE
Is PLACED ON TRIAL


ST. JOHN. MICH. Mira. Evil
liam B. Foster. of Chicago. was placed
on trial in Berrian County Circuit
Court today, charged with writing, adj
vocating and deliberately justifying
the doctrine that industrial and po-
litical reform should be brought
about by means of crime. sabotage
and other unlawful methods of ter
rorism.
Foster is the first of SO persons ar
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
Summary

115 Pounds-Rhea, Navy, defeated
Bruner, referees decision, 10 min
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
RUDOLPH VALENTINO GETS
HIS FINAL DIVORCE DECREE

Los ANGELES. CAL, Mar IA
final decree of divorce for Rudolph
Valentino. motion picture actor. was
entered in the Los Angeles County
Superior Court today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12

% Pounds - Timberlake, Navy,
CONTINUED 90 Page s.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
Irregulars Are Repulsed

DUBLIN. Mar. 12.-Irregulars at
tackled the military barracks at Cree
Tough. County Donegal, last night
The band was repulsed after a fierce
engagement, in which Lieut.. lennon,
OF the Free state army. was killed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
M|DD|ES WCTORS
IN THREE CONTESTS
Wrcstlers, Fencers And Swim
mers, All Showed Prowess In
Saturdays Card

In addition TO the boxing contest
which was the feature attraction. the
midshipmen engaged in three other
athletic events Saturday afternoon
and captured the laurels in all The
fencing team won from Yale in a
series OF fouts with different wea-
pons. although the Ellis measured up
10 expectations and made the contest
close. the score resulting 8 TO Z: the
wrestling team won from Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology 5 louis
TO 2. and the swimmers showed tho
way to the representatives of the
Central Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, OF Brooklyn, \. Y, IS TO is
points.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-12
wrestlers On Top

While the Boston Tech wrestlers
put up a game fight, the Middies
again demonstrated greater skill and
aggressiveness for the most part
Perhaps the most noteworthy OF the
bouts. although II was OF short dura
ton. was that in the 15S-pound clasa
in which Hereford. OF Tech. proved
himself entirely too strong for his
opponent and showed a wider knowl-
edge OF the game. He used the body
scissors and head and arm hold on
Arnold. his tailor rival. with telling
effect and finally pinned him in 2
minutes 81 seconds.
Woodside, Navy. and Greer put up
an aggressive fight in the 175-pound
class Both exhibited great strength
and Greer finally got the referees
decision by small margin
In the heavyweight division Her
lihy, Navy. disposed OF Sheppard, by
the fall route in minutes 80 sec
onds, using a half-nelson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
FALL N CREEK MAY
HAVE KILLED IlnhEY
North Fork Justice Dis
covered Frozen, Evi-
IDENTITY Unable to Dry
Clothes.

Sheriff Hanlon and Coroner Hyatt
returned Friday night from R2onia,
where they went to investigate the
death of w. H. Tanney Of Somerset,
whose frozen body was found last
week by Erick Erikson and son. of
that place.
From all indications, Mr.. Taansy
either became lost while bs1x3ing thru
snow drifts. or was overcome by the
cold and froxe TO death. The body
was discovered in Dark Canon Of the
Anthracite, ut spot some 5000 feet
in elevation, and where even the
strongest man might be overcome by
the terrific winds which sweep this
spot during the winter month";
Friends express amazement that q
man who knew the country rs well as
did Mr.. Tanney, and who made fre-
quent prospecting trips into the hills
surrounding Paonia, should attempt
such a trip at this time of the year.
They advance the belief that he may
have fallen into the creek which flows
thru the canon, and froze to death
while trying TO dry out his clothing.
When found, the body was lying part
ly in the ashes Of tiny camp fire
WHICH, itc idu CsiuCLAfy WUCIc ic
must have fallen when overcome BY
the cold. The fire apparently soon
fiickered out, as only small burn ap-
peared on his neck.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Tanney left
his cabin to go on trapping trip, ex-
pecting to be gone a week. Three
weeks passed and he did not return,
where-upon friends became alarmed
and started search. 1t was while
battling the deep snow in Dark Canon
that Mr.. Erikson and his son came
upon one Of Mr.. Tanney's burros, who.
driven by hunger, had chewed its
tether in two and was wandering to-
ward home. Another had wandered
toward the Erikson place, but the
third animal could not be found. The
packs had been taken from the backs
Of the burros, however, and Mr.. Tam
ney had made his bed on the ground.
When found, the body was covered
Continued on Page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
.sTOCKMEM SAVE ON
FINE WEATHER LOCALLY
Estimated at $1,000 a
Day on Reduced Feed
Necessary for Weeks.

This fine weather Of November and
December has been Of real momentary
value to the stoclmen of our valley,
as until the last week, few ranch
men had to feed anything but the milk
cows and fattening beef. The great
bulk Of the stock picked up q good
living In the fence corners, from
slough grass and second growth Of the
meadows. In addition TO that, the
nights have been comparatively warm.
Last year feeding began early in
November, SO that it is safe to say an
average Of six weeks in winter feed
ing has been gained and this will be
reflected In less hay to buy next
spsin9, or mors hay 70 sell. As both
- - Sost@ - n 49,. oGnasu- has
been snowey. hay prices havs kept up
well.
Talking with H. N. DeYarman, he
tells News Champion that in his judg-
ment 1t takes 20 pounds Of hay q day
for each animal. This Is 600 pounds
a month, or approximately ton a
day for 100 head. There are prob
ably $4,000 cattle and horses under
feed in Gunnison county, and as ton
of hay is generally worth $40 in the
stack, the good weather has been
saving 5000 q day, or $4,000 a
month.
OF course, that Is figuring, but how
much do you think has been the saw
ing?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
ATTORNEY GEAERAL Or
STATE DIES SUDDENLY
Russell w. Fleming Sue
cumbs to Blood Poison
Disturbs Politics.

Attorney General Russell w. Fiem-
ing Of Colorado, died in q FoIt Col
Inns hospital at 800 o'clock Christmas
afternoon from blood poisoning caused
by an infected arm.
Mr.. Fleming left Denver for Fort
Collins Saturday afternoon, after re-
ceiving hypodermic serum injection
in one arm to overcome condition OF
sub-normal blood pressure from which
he was suffering. When his arm be-
gan to pain his Sunday, Mr.. Fleming
consulted DR.. c. F. Wilkin Of Fort
Collins, but his condition seemed "a
gradually become worse.
Mr.. Fleming was ~ years old and
WAS born in Bainbridge, Ga. His fam
lily WAS one ,sf thu old families .-ssl
the state and had been prominent for
many years. His father was an Of
ficer in the Confederate army during
the Civil War and was an attorney.
His grandfather was q Judge in the
Georgia courts. Mr.. Fleming was
admitted to the bar when he was is
years old.
Mr. Fleming came to Colorado in
1905, following breakdown in health.
He spent considerable time at Bould-
er and Estes Park and when his
health improved, he went to Fort
with snow. As matter of fact, II
would in all probably have renamed
discovered, but for the accident that
Continued on Page FiveJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
OU|GLEY WINS WITH BOARD.
NO ADVERSE ACTION TAKEN

Charges against President Quigley
have fallen fat and the State Board
sustained him and took no further &C.
ton at this time, is the report from
Denver as the News Champion goes
to press this noon. The efforts Of
civic and commercial bodies and
friends of education all over Colorado
resulted in great pressure being
brot to bear in the matter and the
enemies of the president of Western
State College seems to have been Of
very little moment.
At the regular meeting Of the
State Board Of Normal Trustees,
which was held in Denver yesterday,
formal charges by Auditor Stong and
State Budget Commissioner Casaday
we're to be presented to the board
against President Quigley Of Western
State College, accusing him Of being
wastcful and reckless in the expendi-
ture of state funds in the manage
ment of the institution. 1t is sup
posed that the auditor and budget
commissioner would have had prepared
some thing more than the general
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
College Basket Ball
Saturday, January IL

Several basket ball games Of in
terest will be held in Gunnison short
", the tentative schedule being ar
ranged for college and high school at
this time.
1t is now definitely settled that Col
orado College quintet will play two
esmes with Western on SATURDAY.,
January 18th. The first will be at
2:S0 in the afternoon and the second
81 $50 that evening. $l.O0 for both
games. Such basket stars as Patter-
son and Bruce from the Springs team
WILL be treat to our fans and
Western College players are coming
along well.
II is expected that our team will
have some lively games with other
teams, making a trip east Of the
range to play the Springs in Febru-
any. On the 9Th of February they
play c. c. and Regis College on the
9th. Regis will play in Gnnnisor
about the middle of February. Tn,
balance Of the schedule is still un
settled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Community Tree
Proves Great Success

Gunnison's second Community
Christmas was even more of a success
than the first last year. THAMES TO
the general spirit of cooperation and
response to the plans Of the commit
tee. The Tree Of Light. big spruce.
fully seventy feet high, decked with
red, white and blue lights, was the
central and most attractive feature
of the celebration. But the story
telling for children each afternoon af
the Unique Theatre, under the super.
vision of Miss Blanche Ross, was also
very popular with the children. The
following were the story tellers: Mrs.
Grear. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Mumert, Miss
Cooley and Rev. Bernard Geiser. Each
afternoon two stories were told and a
Christmas poem read.
The Basket Committee sent out
more than twenty generously filled
baskets Of Christmas goodies and sup
plies Christmas Eve. With each
basket went rose contributed by
Continued on Page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
HIGH GRADE ORE FOUND IN
GOOD HOPE MINE At VULCAN

Sensational ore carrying gold and
silver up to 5000 values Is being
taken from the Good Hope mine 1t
Vulcan during the past week, the vein
showing ten feet in width of shipping
ore and from one to six feet on the
high grade stuff that runs from 1000
up. The mining is being done on the
$50 foot level, which has lately been
unwatered by the new management
after nearly twenty years of idleness.
In the johnson Wine is where the ore
is encountered.
Comparatively few men are at
at work. since the mine has not yet
been opened in condition for extensive
mining, but the new owner, M. w.
Bacon Of New York has wired in
structions TO add TO the force nj once.
A. F. Haines is superintendent.
The Good Hope, in its early days,
shipped some of the richest ore ever
found in the county, and it does not
surprise the old-time miners TO learn
of this rich discovery. The outlook
is good for mining in Gunnison re