davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

Received October 30
Observation-Disclosures,

School opened again after a three
weeks vacation so the children coult
help with the crops.
Elmer Farnsworth went to Poca
tello to look after his interests there
Harrison Mcknight has accepted q
position with the Dunbar-Hansen Co
Samuel Hatch accepted a position
on the o. S. L. R. R. as foreman.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs
George Terrell has been seriously i'll
this week. DR.. Hampton was called
and the child is much improved at
this writing.
FRED Furnice spent last week
visiting with relatives here.
CLANCY Christensen is at Wapello
! this week working on the Jones
ranch.
Members Of the ladies lodge, the
I. W. w. and W. Sewing club will
give a Hallowe' en- dance Wednesday
evening in the Moreland hall.
The cheese factory is now in OPP
Grafton here and an increase of milk
supply every day. Prospects are
that this enterprise is going to be
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Byran Sterling spent
the weekend here with parents.
Mrs. William Bartlett is improv-
ing nicely and will be able to leave
the hospital soon
Mrs. James Leavett, who has been
visiting her son Roy, near Shelley, |
returned home last week.
Mrs. Ihonnah Young was up from
Pocatello the last of the week. Her
sister Katherine Jones returned to
Pocatello with her on Monday. Mrs.
Young is attending school at that
place.
Mrs. Ann Jorden spent the week.
end in Blackfoot
Mrs. Eliza Greives was a Black
DOT visitor SATURDAY.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
STUDENTS SAVED THE CROPS
Continued from page 1

tracts, some of the owners not hav
ing commenced harvesting at all
Some of this belated work cannot be
accounted for, and some was a ven
ture in doing the thrashing first and
risking the fate of the potatoes
Some stated that they had no money
to pay for digging potatoes until they
sold some grain, and deliberately
took the risk of the cold weather for
that reason and thereby lost the po-
tatoes or part of them. None Of the
ptatoes that have been dug this
week have been safe to ship direct
because of the frosted ones that get
sappy after being sacked.
The net result of the work of the
students from the Blackfoot school
Thursday, Friday and Saturday was
the saving of forty or fifty thousand
dollars worth of potatoes, and earn
ing from SIS to SIS apiece for the
students. superintendent Bloom,
Mr.. Stout and Mr.. Feldbaum of the
teaching force worked in the fields
early and late and contributed their
part to the general good, and doing
much to keep the plans developed so
the others could be placed where
needed.
The circumstances attending this
speeding up of the harvest are i'm
portant in that they teach lesson in
the value of cooperation and team
work, and emphasize the necessity
for sticking to the rule that cold |
weather is bound to come with it's
effect upon potatoes in october, and |
that thrashing can better be left for
frosty days than potato digging. The |
man who made a mistake in that
matter is not the only one to lose by
it. 1t means a loss to the commun-
ity, inability on his part to meet his
obligations, and he owed it to him
self and others to have stated his
case frankly and asked for arrange
ments that would safeguard those
concerned. If man taking such
risk was Indifferent and taking the
view that it was his business and
none of the other fellows, then 1t
was another mistake on his part, for
the other fellows had moral right !
to insist that he take the safer course
and protect all of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE


In the case of w. A. Hines VS.
Clara P. Hines no decision has been
written into the minutes.
The case Of Charles l.. Clarke VS..
M. E. Anderson and wife and others
was dismissed at the request Of the
plaintiff.
Hazel Summerville was committed
to the asylum for treatment for a
narcotic habit.
Court house gossip has it that
there was quite shaking up Of the
judiciary when Judge Adair's car
turned turtle Tuesday carrying three
local judges under it. Judge Ander-
sen is said to have gotten out from
under first and remarked, "Old
Mother Luck was sitting close to US
that time" The others are said to
have been about half peeved at this
congratulation sitter the wallups
the got.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

H. M. Martin and family went to
POcatello Tuesday last.
Clarence Parsons went to Poca-
tellO on business.
Ezra Wheeler came home from
Aberdeen, where he has been the
past week.
The dance, given at Grandview last
Friday evening was success.
The primary is going to give a
social and Halloween party at the L.
D. 8. church Friday. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Rudy Setiengar is home from
Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
THOSE FROZEN POTATOES
Continued from Page Ono,

let the frozen ones have time to
start getting sappy SO the pickers
could easily detect and discard them.
AS to the percentage of the crop
that was in the ground on the night
of the twenty-eighth when the freeze
came, IT. is about rs per cent Of the
crop, and of these the loss varies
from 5 to 10 per cent up to such a
high percentage that they are not
considered worth digging.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
LARGE Heads and Brains.

1t is not the size Of the brain but
the texture that determines the quail
ity. We have the authority of emf
nent surgeons for the statement that
the majority Of large heads generally
contain a spongy, watery brain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
POLICE ASK HELP
Chief Appeals to Car Owners to Pre-.
vent Congestion.

Chief of Police A. o. Van Ripper
Saturday issued an appeal to the pub
lie seeking cooperation, particularly
on the part of autoists, to assist the
department in the prevention of traf-
fic congestion on the downtown streets
during Carnival Week.
This may be accomplished, he ad-
vised, by the removal of cars from
the downtown thoroughfares desig-
mated as the carnival parade routes,
prior to the time set for the clearing
of these streets of vehicles before the
beginning of the daily parades.
All vehicles found remaining on the
parade routes after the time desig-
mated for clearing of these thorough
fares, will be moved by the police to
some side street or towed TO head
quarters. Cooperation on the part of
autoists, Chief Van Ripper said, would
prevent parades being delayed and
will also avoid confusion by those who
fail to heed the orders when they seek
to find their cars after the process
siOns. -.
During the week the department
will be consolidated into two reliefs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

The Parrot Dressmaking Shoppe
announce their removal to III River
avenue. (AdvD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
MORE THAN $4,000
Annual Appeal OF Salvation Army
Gets so Per Cent Cash.

More than $4,000 has ben raised
in the Salvation Army's 1923 cam
paign for funds, Victor Keller, ap-
peal chairman, said Saturday. OF
this amount more than 80 per cent
is cash.
Final tabulation OF subscriptions
showed that the mems division, with
~ teams, raised the greatest amount
of money, which was S12,25j.03. The
seven women's teams turned in q to-
tai of $5,559.j3.
Other funds were obtained as fol-
lows: Army, $1,S00.4S; tag dag,
$S94.72; baseball game. $1,000; and
miscellaneous, $J7O.53.
The team turning in the largest
amount of money in the womens di-
vision was that captained by Mrs.
W. L. Garven. At the close of the
appeal this team had S1,6i0.31 TO its
credit. The team captained by Mrs.
7. W. Roberts was second with sub
scriptions totaling $1,173.57.
In the mems division, the team
captained by. James X. Stuart tool;
first honors. turning in total OF
S1,O62.94. q. A. Hudson's team was
second with subscriptions totaling
S691.4 40.
The following statement prepared
by Mr.. Keller shows the amounts
raised blythe various teams:
Women's division:
Mrs. W. L. Garven. S1.G4O.31 ;
Mrs. I. w. Roberts, $1,113.J7; Mrs.
II. \. Rogers, S931.G4: Mrs. II. w.
Heath, 724.42; Mrs. c. j. Hanson,
54G.99; Mrs. T.. Il. Luder, 34S9S;
Mrs. J. =. Jameson, $193.G2; Total,
S5.559.53.
Mems teams:
James X. Stuart, S1,O62.94; o. A..
Hudson. $G91 40; +. L. Doyle. J97. 30 /;
W. S. Peyton, S575.12; A. J.. Moon,
$55l.22; ii. V. Weise, SJ49.S5;
J. c. Kirkwood, $49S.6J; c. v.
Seuter. $473.65; W. c. Holland,
S3SO.20; j. X. McNeny, 1857 30 /;
Charles Schmidt, S345.T0: +. J. Mos
er, $31S.JO; +. l.. Denis Jr.. S3O7.75 /;
T. NJ. West, S3C1.5S; A. A. Smith,
$4,000; Ben j. Lane, S27S; Ned A..
Zoeller. 266.9J: Louis ]. Frankel,
S257.75; ]. Mazur. $257.15: John
Anthony, $221.31; b. o. McCreless,
S214.O1; j. +. Strother, $20S.90 ID. c..
Younger, 204.S5: J.. c. Nash, S203.-
80; II. ID. Buchanan, 201.72; Rob
ert NJ. Watson, S201.55: +. H..
Orchard, $19S.37; George Il. Calder,
S177.4S; Frank Groman. SIP /;
Charles III. Vaughan. S153.9O: ID. l..
Solomon, S142.6S; Bernard Brown,
s133.75; J. Earl Smith. S131. so I;
Judge L. =. Rochester, 1920; Rev.
A. ii. Brand. S101.37: A. W.. Arnold,
S90.65: Richard +. Wendover, S9.-
so; A. J.. Chavez, SO; p. II. Fennell,
S1O.75; Tom Petriny, S66.15 Edgar
a. Rogers. S65.70; Judge A. Nc
Closkey, $50; Robert 3. Kelly, S65. S5 |:
Malcolm G.. Simons, $65.15: J. r..
Higdon, S4S.45; J. Walter McDadp.
$3.50; A. +. Dahrooge. SITS: ]. L.
O'Neil, SO; Total S12,255.93.
The army S1.S0O.4S: tag day re-
ceipts, SS0f72; Baseball game, $155.-
so; miscellaneous. S57O.53.
Grand total, $21, 236.69.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
WILL DEMAND TRIAL
City Employe, Under Indictment.
Wants Case To Proceed.

Trial Of Frank L. Young, superin-
tendent of sewer construction for the
city Of San Antonio, indicted by the
grand jury on two counts charging
theft over $50 and theft by bailee and
embezzlement will begin in the Thirty
seventh District Court Tuesday morn
ing. A score or more of witnesses
were summoned in this case Satur-
day.
Young expressed a desire to have
his case go to trial, asserting that he
is innocent of the charges->bfought
against him and can easily prove it.
He stated emphatically that he would
insist on a trial and would not con-
sent to q dismissal of his case as
was done by the state when Commits
sioner William o. Rieden appeared
for trial recently in the same court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
BONDS OF $4,000
WILL BE REQUIRED
IN LIQUOR APPEAL
Defendants in Conspiracy
Cases to Haze Bail
Increased.

Should application for an appeal be
made in the liquor conspiracy cases
on a writ of error, bonds totalling
$50 500 will be required of the eight
defendants If they desire to be out ON
appeal bonds while awaiting the de-
cision of the higher courts. A motion
to increase the amount of bonds will
be filed by United States District At
torney John ID. Hartman, it was an
nounced Saturday.
The bonds for Al Norton, Chris C.
Terrell and Louis Schreiner will be
$4,000 each, Mr.. Hartman declared
A bond of $500 will be required of
Guy Caldwell, Werner Caldwell and
frank G.. Fuller, while bonds of $4,000
will be required of Levi Stevens and
L. Schleyer, Mr.. Hartman said.
The defendants were found guilty of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Omaha. Neb., April f4.-With an
artists 20 X" placed upon him by
Fritz Kreisler. master violinist. Sam
my CARMEL, Omaha's 12-year-old vio'
lin PRODIGY, will go to New York to
receive an artists education at the ex-
pense of Omahans who have become
interested in him.
Sammy is just an ordinary western
boy, born in a home OF moderate
means. He likes to fish. to play mar
bles and in other ways 10 emulate
Huck Finn.
But back in the depths OF his dark
eyes something CLEANS that you don't
see in every boys eyes.
The spark of genius,p said
Omaha musicians.
Since he was a very tiny lad Sammy
has cherished his violin. From a very
young age he's been appearing in
public at home-talent dramatic enter
tainments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

1t was at one of these that a tai
ented Omaha musician heard him. he
told others. Patrons of art became
interested.
"It- the boy has got the stuff in
him. we'll pay the expense of his edu-
cation" this group decided.
But who was to pass on Sammy's
possibilities?
Mischa Elman came. But he was
too busy to give the lad a tryOut.
Finally came Fritz Kreisler. He
consented TO listen to Sammy. He
even accompanied Sammy on the
piano. Sammy had only played few
bars when
"The boy has real TALENT" Kreis-
Ter interrupted.
ale should be sent to Franz Knci.
sci in New York for training"
SO Sammy's packing his boys trea-
sures-and his violin-and getting
ready TO leave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

/ that additional officers may be OF
duty at all times.
For the information OF automobile
owners the following schedule has
been arranged by T. o. Miller, traf.
fic lieutenant, for the clearing OF
downtown streets this week:
Tuesday, April 17-Electricsparade
route will be cleared at :45 p. m.
Friday, April 20-Battle of Flow
ers parade, route win be cleared at
80 D. m. ,as.
Saturday, April 21.-School Queen
parade, route will be cleared at 6:45
p. m. -,.
These parades will cover the fol-
lowing route: Starting ut Fourth
street and Avenue G, west on Fourth
street to Pageant Grounds, passing
through same to Navarro street; south
ON Navarro to Travis; east on Travis
to Avenue D: south Avenue ID to
Houston; west on Houston to San
Saba south on San Saba to Com
merce street, south side of market
house; east on Commerce TO Alamo
street, thence north across Alamo
Plaza and out Avenue ID.
The Battle of Flowers parade, how
ever. will pass between parks in front
of the Alamo and out Crockett
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

as chaperones. Wednesday night the
Goth Division reserve officers will per-
form this duty, and the members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce will be
on duty Thursday night.
The directors OF the Fiesta Asso-
citation will ride in all parades in
five automobiles furnished by the Nash
Automobile Company of which Atlee
b. Ayres Jr.. is manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

n conspiracy TO violate the national
prohibition laws at the conclusion OF
a trial in the federal court last week.
All Of the defendants were sentenced
TO terms of Imprisonment in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenwortb,
Kan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Screen Doors, Frames, Wire, Hard.
ware Fixtures and Paint. ED
STENES & SONS. Lumber and
Building Store. 10 L. Commerce st
Phone Crockett 1GI. tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett. 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
S. P. AGENTS SAY
CITY AND TEXAS
ARE A REVELATION
Outside of Their Respective
Homes, Say San Antonio
Is Unbeatable.

This trip has been an eye-opener ia
me-" was the comment of +. X
Starnes. travelling agent of the South.
ern Pacific with headquarters at Birm.
lngham. who is member of the sec
ond educational party sent on'a tour
of the system by the S. Z. rilroad
when asked what he had to say about
this state. The development of the
Southwest is revelation to me-"
All the men in the party expressed
surprise at what they had seen in
Texas. Ope thing in particular that
impressed them was the large number
of fine homes they saw in all parts OF
the state. Then they found business
far better than they expected. They
praised both Dallas and Houston as
business centers. but admitted that
they like the general air and appear
of any place in Texas
The members of the party spent
Sunday in San Antonio and were TAX
en- over the cay by Hubert A. Loeff-
Ter, division freight agent of the ). T..
Breckenridge Pax and the an
Gardens were both highly praised by
the visitors who expressed wish that
they might see the gard. illumin-
ated.
The party, which is co por of
Travelling Agents Il. Il. Starr..S Of
Birmingham, Il. J.. Jennings of Mem
phis. X. X. Smith of Cleveland and
Howard Welborn of Be y ~ City
Agent w. w. Mccall of Philadelphia.
started from New Orleans on Septem-
Der ) for the purpose of learning first
hand why tourists should travel over
The Southern Pacific lines. The our
will last about five weeks and end at
Chicago after a visit to the Pacific
Coast.
Alth ugh members of the party were
agreed as to the wonders of the great
Southwest, they were radically at
outs as TO the merits of other sections
of the country.
philadelphia is the best city in the
world,' said Mr.. Mccall in a convin:-
ing tone.
Outside of Memphis, the greatest
hardwood market in the world broke
in Mr.. Jennings.
Other members of the party were
equally certain that their respective
cities were the best that can found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

without force and intimidation, and
must not interfere with the right ..
the man who chooses 10 dispose OF hi
time Individually.
4. Society has right to fix a
limitation beyond which it will not
permit either these de facto or de
jurc organizations 10 go.
B. There Is an implied duty upon
corporations ITO pay the humblest of
its employees who is able-bodled. will
ing and competent, and who gives az
honest days work. sufficient wage to-
enable that person and his family to
live in accordance with the standards
ton thereto for skill and experience.
&. The general public has right
TO demand of its government that /,
shall not freeze in the mist of an
abundance of coal. Unless capital and
labor adopt methods that will furnish
to the public coal when needed. "an
outraged public sentiment will furniS5
the supply by either the army or tbs
penitentiary."
Z. When contracts have been volun
tarly entered into. 1.-THE industry it
self should provide boards of arbitra-
ton. both local and appellate, tJl
speedily dispose of causes in accord |
ance with the terms Of the contract
and the principles herein set out"
Causes Are Outlined.
While the report dealt with tbs
coal industry generally. the commits
sion gave particular attention TO the
present situation Most of the indu: |
trial friction which has operated to
stop the machinery Of production. AMI
frequently resulted in violence anil
bloodShed. the commission ascribed q |
the following basic causes:
Disputes as to what are popularity |
known as the civil rights of American !
citizens
Practical breach Of these rights i'll
the industry. even when theoretical!y |
acknowledged.
Inappropriate application TO pres
ent conditions of principles enunciated
under totally different economic con-
ditionS.
Attitude of public opinion produced
by ancient grievances.
Lax administration of the law in /
duced through fear. favor. affection.
malice, hatred. or ill-will.
UnwiSe even though lawful inter
ference of strangers in local cond.-
tons.
The effect of universal suffra-:
upon law administration.
There is no intellectual dispute, |
the commission reported. touching
the academic proposition of the right |
of man to run an open shop. nor o.
the right of men to organize for the
purposes OF collective bargaining.
The commission does not find. NOT. |
withstanding many unfortunate oc-
currences. unlawful acts and unwise
statements that it is or has been the
ultimate object of the United Mine
Workers of America TO unionize al!
the mines by force if necessary. UpoI
the other hand. it does not find, re- !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
FINES co HIGHER
Judge Wilkens Raises Price on
plain Drunks.'

The penalty for drinking liquor
has become heavier as the price of
the intoxicant has advanced. This
was disclosed Monday when Corpora
ton Court Judge J. Ed Wilkens
assc ID fines of 81 each in about 20
plain drunk" cases. The court, in
cidentally. had n unusually heavy
docket Monday morning.
Formerly the fine for being drunk
was 81 and old offenders who APP
pearcd in corporation court always
managed to carry the 81 in change
when they appeared to enter plea
Of guilty. Now, however. they must
scurry around and raise the five spot
before they may expect TO look be-
yond the bars of a cell in the city
Jail.
Judge Wilkens feels" Prosecutor
Gittinger explained. that the in
crease in the price of liquor warrants
an increase in the fine. If they can
pay the high prices now charged for
the beverage they should be able TO
pay the higher fines"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

gmdless of unfortunate statements
and unlawful conduct, that 1t is the
fixed purpose of norNunion operators
to destroy the United Mine Workers.
The commission chooses rather to give
those who are. from the moral stand
point, whatever it may be from the
legal standpoint, charged with viola.
ton of the law. the benefit of the
doubt as to criminal intent"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Miss COrbusier Injured.

Miss Phyllis COrbusier. daughter Of
Lieut.. Col. Philip W. Corbusier. Fort
sam Houston. was painfully injured
Sunday while horseback riding at the
post. The horse on which Miss Cor
buster was riding fell. throwing her
TO the ground. She sustained a deep
cut on the knee. and body bruises. and
was taken to the station hospital, Fort
Sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
3rd Hour Special
1880 to 1880
Tuesday Morning
1000 Pieces of
Women's and Chill
dren's Underwear
Csc ca.

This large assortment of women's
and children's underwear includes
fine knit vests in regular and extra
sizes, knitted boomers, knit petit
coats, camisoles, brassiers, infants
knit vests and shirts, baby pants,
children's pants and odds and ends
of muslin underwear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
End Hour Special
$50 to 1890
Tuesday Morning
1000 Pair of Wo-
mems and Children's
Hose
Csc pr.

This lot consists of women's hose,
boys and girls hose, and children's
socks in all the new and popular
shades. The brands include such
reliable hose as Phoenix, Buster
Brown, Worldbeeter, etc. Some
regular first qualities, some with
slight imperfections in better quail
tiles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
PINCHOT STILL BUSY
Governor Would Prevent GOuging OF
Coal Consumers.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. 1O.-Gover
nor Pinehot of Pennsylvania toda.'
sent letters to the governors Of all
misunderstanding states suggest
ing investigation of methods ito pre-
vent gouging" of coal consumers, with
Il view to a personal conference later
joint action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
9TH Hour Special
$50 to $50
Tuesday Afternoon

This special lot of fine sweaters
includes so attractive styles in fancy
knit and purling. All the new fall
colors are represented, the styles in
clude tuxedo, jumbo and slipover;
all sizes. Also fine wool scarfs in
gay and sombre effects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

Piano teacher. Mrs. Florence Cole
man. studio 219 Schley avenue. Mis-
sion 23S1.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
1870 to $50
Tuesday Afternoon
1000 Pair of New
Felt Slippers
88c pr.

These Felt Slippers are of fine
material and durable workmanship,
adding the utmost value to comfort
and service. The solid shades in
clude old rose, pink, purple, China
blue, taupe, turquoise, Oxford and
brown; also pleasing color combina-
tons. Trimmed in pom-poms and
ribbon in self tone or to match the
prevailing color.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
PiNBoYs wanted. Casino Bowling alleys.

wANTED-Boy to deliver Heralds in the vicinity Of Shuttle Meadow Ave. Apply The Herald office