davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
THE BIG SEPTEMBER
ROUNDUP AND FAIR

The Southeastern Idaho roundup
is taking on larger proportions each
day by more people making arrange
ments for attending and exhibiting
products. The roundup features al
first designed as the main show are
already overshadowed by the boys
and girls clubs and high school agri-
cultural department and others plan
ming to put an on encampment with
products, contests, stock judging and
other things that will fill in the time
profitably and socially a delight to
the members of those organizations.
E.J. Fjeldsted went to Twin Falls
Tuesday to make some preliminary
arrangements in that country, and
Max Feldbaum of the agricultural
high schools and Mr.. Murray Of the
boys and girls clubs are holding
conferences of their leaders and will
soon announce their plans. There
is every indication tina this years
program at the fair grounds at Black
foot will hold out an interest and an
attraction to the whole public such
as has never before been witnessed,
because the younger generation are
a vision of the new agriculture.
The county commissioners are act
ing on the protests made by many
taxpayers and will not draw on the
county treasury for any money to
pay premiums, but the business
houses of Blackfoot have raised a
purse Of $500 for premiums for
dairy exhibit.
A number of farmers have ex-
pressed a willingness to give pro-
ducts of the farm as premiums for
they wish to encourage, and
q list of these will be kept by Miss
Matte Waters, the secretary of the
farm bureau, and every farmer and
stockman who considers it his fair
and his wish to sustain it, is re-
luested to ring 140-W or write them
DR. step in and report what he wishes
20 give as premium and for what
purpose he gives it. The farm
bureau office Is on Pacific street |
lbout half block west of the depot.
ind the funds for keeping it open
Ind operating are now being fur
lished by the Blackfoot Commercial
Tub.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
PROMINENT INDIAN DIED

The FIT. Hall reservation recently
lost one of its valued men in the
death of George Metsaw, who passed
out at the age of about sixty years.
| He was one of the social leaders on
the reservation, and took special in-
| terest In spreading announcements
OF amusements and dances. Ia his
! everyday life he was considered
authority on when and where the
next social event was to be, and
civilization before the days of the
universal use of the printing press.
Mr.. Metsaw was a fine looking
Indian, straight, dignified and
graceful and a good speaker. In his
later years his hair was gray, and
his fine features harmonized with his
gray locks and combined with his
fine bearing, to make him q con-
spicuous figure in any assemblage
Before his death he confided to
his son that he did not wish to be
buried in the Indian cemetery, but
preferred to sleep on the sunny
slopes of his own allotment of land
on the rise of ground east of FIT. Hall
on the line of the Oregon trail.
The funeral arrangements were a
combination of Indian customs. and
the white mans. A coffin was used
and his blankets and some small
personal treasurers were placed
within the coffin, but none of the
larger personal effects were buried
with him as was Indian custom.
He was an outstanding type of
the progressive Indian, who loved
the things of the Red race, and yet
recognized the advantages of some of
the white mans ways. He advO-
Gated planting crops like the white |
man, keeping the calves to grow up
and form a working capital as herd
rather than Strengthening the young
animals for immediate use. He was
an adviser Of youth along the lines
of what the white man calls thrift,
and he was the friend of all his race
when it came to providing dances
and other amusements. He loved
the customs of his fathers, was will
ing to put some Of them aside for
better things as they were proven,
and will be missed from the cOunsels
of the young and old. In choosing
to be buried on his farm, on the
sunny slope where stand the sage
brush and greenwood where the
squirrels disport In summer and the
badger digs his burrOw, on the hills
where ponies frolic and where the
stakes of the civil engineers indicate
The coming of canals and high ten
sion power lines, George Metsaw
indicated his love of them all and
his hope for the fruition OF the plans
low under consideration for better
ng the condition of his people now [
md for centuries to come. Silent,
Iolitary and in the line of great {
Kings for the future, George Metsaw 1
,etakes himself to the long sleep. {
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

A marriage license was issued tt
Gladys Price and Thomas X. Corke
on August 49,
The court minutes indicate tina
foreclosures have been ordered IL
the following cases:
Eugene Miller vs.. Thomas Cook
Barnes Bros. VS.. Anthony Kelly
Barnes Bros. VS.. R. A. Nc
Clements, w. E. Osborn and E. G
Randall
Barnes Bros. VS.. Margaret Ward
as Administrative of the estate of w
H. Hubbell.
Barnes Bros. VS.. C. w. Lee and
wife, Bowen Curley and David
wetherbee.
Barnes Bros. VS.. w. A. Jackman
and wife and B. P. Lumber company
John Shull vs.. A. T. Lawrence and
George T. Lawrence, in an appeal
the appellants Lawrence won and Sc
cured judgment for costs.
George H. Hall vs.. Julius Sarrett,
judgment for Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
LETTER FROM COUNTY AGENT

The following letter has just beer
received by Mr.. Pendlebury from
County Agent Walter F. Thomas:
August 81, 1928
Dear Mr.. Pendlebury:
On arriving in Denver l visited
the Colorado Potato Exchange head
quarters and found them busily en-
gagged in setting up office equipment
and accounting systems to take care
of the large volume of business
under contract this year. The
Colorado Potato Exchange was or
ganized under a Sapiro contract
similar to the Idaho contract. Sixty
per cent of the growers and rs per
cent of the tonnage has already been
signed up and more are coming In
every day. Three weekly pools have
been handfeA already, bringing $1.75
for the first and $3.50 for the second.
Every shipment has brought more
than dealers prices.
The fact that Colorado is organ
lied is making the dealers hold up
to the limit from 10 to rs cents
higher than they would otherwise
have to pay, and the dealers admit
1t.
Colorado Is not consigning pota-
toes this year, but has hired an ef-
ficient sales organization to handle
its product at the least possible cost.
1t will be big advantage to both
Colorado and Idaho II both are or
ganized so as to coordinate their
work and not glut markets shipped
to by both states.
The directors of the Exchange
here are fine fellows and seem to
have a thoro understanding of the
situation and have no doubts in
their minds about the success of the
Potato Exchange. They express the
wish that Idaho would hurry and get
as they have done SO that
Colorado and Idaho could CO.
operate rather than compete.
I'm sure that when Idaho growers
fully understand that the life Of the
potato industry in Idaho depends
upon our getting organized this year
and that our plans are being carried
out in neighboring states, that they
will not hesitate to contract the en-
ire acreage to the Idaho Potato
Exchange.
With best wishes, 1 remain
Very truly yours,
WALTER F. THOMAS,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
GREATEST REAL ESTATE MOVE

F. H. Farmer, representing the
Oregon Short Line was in Bingham
county Thursday listing farms that
are for sale, and will advertise them
as part of the Union Pacific cam
paign to get well-to-do farmers to
come into this locality and buy
small farms. The company makes
no charge for all this work and ad-
vertising, and farmers get the bene-
1T Of 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
TEACHING FARMER BOYS

On Monday. Sept. 8, Mr.. Rhine
hart will be in this county to hold
demonstrations at different farms
near Thomas, Riverside and Wapello.
where animals will be exhibited and
the boys taught how to Judge them.
Further announcement will be
made next week. Boys who do not
know how to judge between scrub
stock and we'll bred stock should
plan to be there and be taught. It
will be free schooling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
SEWER CONTRACTS LET

At the city council meeting on
Tuesday evening, contracts for three
sewer extensions in wards three and
four were let to ]. H. Cutler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
THE sPUD MARKET

The price Of potatoes has been
around $1.25 the past week, with
prospects Of It remaining steady II
orderly marketing can be maintained
to avoid overlooking the markets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
One Cow or n Acres of Wheat
From Hoard's Dairyman

Mr.
fouryearold
pounds She
association Her
$523S, leaving
sos pounds milk containing 1854 pounds fat Her income
income above the
feed of $11 Both by purebred bull The splendid
belief
all the
with the exception nseed meal and
worrying
of his work than
especially wheat selling for from IS
80 bushe.
of wheat
equivalent
81 bushe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

of Lincoln by the above named plain
tiff, and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service NJ
this summons if served within said
judicial district, and within forty DAYS
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so an
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said District Court, this 18th day
of March, 1928
(SEAL) E. A. BOWLER, Clerk.
Bissell & Bird. w. T. Stafford
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Address:
Gooding, Idaho. M.-23-30-A -6-13 -20-27
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice is hereby given that Annie
l. Harris has filed in the United States
District Court for the District OF Idaho
her application for discharge in bank
rurtcy and that all creditors and
other persons In interest are required
10 show cause II any they have. wbv
me prayer OF the petitioner should
not be granted by entering their an
pea'anee in said proceeding on or b.
Tore ne isth day u May. 1928. ana
"''hin Zen days thereafter filing the
particular erounds Of their Opposition
4" me office ~ fhs clerk Of tho count
Given unasr me general orders ~
re count ana by special order ~ ths
sn'e'f'snee ihls fih aay ~ Aprli 1928
WESLEY o. STAFFORD
hafofel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

| OFFICE OF SAWTOOTH GRAZ
ING ASSOCIATION. PRINCIPAL
PLACE OF BUSINESS, SHOSHONE
IDAHO.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
at meeting of the Directors held on
the 18th day of March, 1923, an as
sessment of Three (s300) Dollars
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before April 18th. 1923, to the Sec
rotary treasurer of the corporation at
Shoshone, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of April, 1923, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of May,
1928, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of adver-
tising and expense Of sale.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho March
18th, 1928
w. o. filler, Sec'ty-Treas.
Office at Shoshone, Idaho.
M. -23-30-A.-6-13.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

$. T. Baer, secretary. at Richfield
Idaho.
Any STOCK upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid after May 4th,
1923. will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction; and
unless payment is made before, VIII
be sold on the 25th day of May, 1928
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
Richfield. idaho, April 5th. 1923.
S. T. BAER.
lS-zo-2I-M Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

his wife; Robt. A. Barmettlor;
Mrs. Robt. A. Barmettlor, his
wife; Harvey W. Beach; c..
w. Dill; G. G. Wright; George
A. Sherman; Mrs. George A.
sherman, his wife; H. G. Baugh,
Mae NJ. Baugh; Grace E.
Cotter; j. w. Patterson;
Sidney D. Dewey; Mrs. Sid
ney D. Dewey, his wife;
Peter Downey; Mrs. Pet
er Downey, his wife; G.. A.
Egbert; Mrs. G. A. Egbert,
his wife; W. B. Fairbaugh;
Mrs. w. B. Fairbaugh, his
wife; Glen F. Fritcher; Moral
Fritcher; Robert M. Hays;
Harley Grewell; Madge Grew
ell; Helen NJ. Monroe; Will
liam A. Monroe; Lynn C. Nor
ris; Mrs. Lynn c. Norris, his
wife; R. T. Randleman; Mrs
r. T. Rand1eman, his wife;
Milo w. Russell; Ilufs Con-
rad; Mrs. Ilufs Conrad, hisI
wife; Milton D. Snodgrass;
Mrs. Milton D. Snodgrass,l
his wife; B. F. Snodgrass;l
Fred j. Watkins: Mrs. Fred
]. Watkins, his wife; Milton
Smith; j. H. Lane; Jessie
White; Andrew White; E. E.
Fletcher; Lillian H. Christ
ian; John R. Glass; J. H.
Moore; Elmer H. Buss; NoahI
w. Strunk; Rena Strunk; I'll
J. Flynn; C. P. Hathaway;I
Eulillia Hathaway; Aired
Gullickson; Katie P. Gullick-l
son; Phillip W. Hathaway;I
Daniel Sidney Smith and IraI
Atkeson,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO S
G r E E TIN S TO THE A
DEFENDANTS
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT
That complaint has been
against you in the District Co
the Fourth Judicial District {
State of Idaho in and for the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

pearance in said proceeding on or be-
fore the 18th day of May. 1928, and
within ten days thereafter filing the
particular grounds of their opposition
in the office of the clerk of the court
Given under the general orders of
the court and by special order of the
undersigned this 9Th day of April 1923.
WESLEY T. STAFFORD,
A-13-20 Referee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY

During the month OF March. seven
taken out
Twenty-Five new cards were issued.
Fines TO the amount OF $40 were
collected; exchange. $3.50 and pay
shelf, st245.
New pay shelf books that have been
received: Adrienne Toner. The Judge.
The Voice AT Johnnywater. Black OK
en- and spellbinders
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13
DAIRY COWS
ARE NEEDED
PAGE EIGHT.

Carl r. Johnson Of Idaho Falls
Tells of the Great Need or
Dairy Cows In Southern Ida
no for Creameries and Cheese
Factories and to Get Around
the High Freight Rates on
Bulky Commodities to the
Markets. Dairy Cows Con-
dense the Product and Bring
the Farmers Ready Cash.
In view OF the agitation for the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING


10 the Voters The sonuai school
meeting TO- af eommo0 school dis-
ifiets VIII ~ bold io tbs respective
school houses o0 saturday, hpol zisf
lu aadlilon ~ eleefing frasiee
of fTuafess al 9usafleas pensinins ~
lie intmesis ~ iAe sthopl diainef
shos.s ~ aeolaea ~ iils meeilus
I4AH AZ FfNheiDf County suli
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

establishment OF cheese factory in
Shoshone and the constant cry that
products cannot be shipped to mar
Aet owing TO the excessive freight
rates the following article on the dairy
COW by Carl r. Johnson is Of interest:
The benefits OF dairying are many
and far-reaching Dairying leads to
better nourished rural and city pop
ulation.
Scientific investigation has shown
milk to be superior to any single food
for promoting growth and maintain
ing the health OF the human race.
Dairylng calls for thrifty farm prac-
tees The days work is started early
and closed late. Hogs and poultry are
almost necessary adiuncts OF the
dairy and add two other sources OF
revenue to the farm income. BY
keeping cows the fertility OF the farm
is maintained and permanent agri-
culture established Fertile soils pave
the way for large and profitable crops
which In turn make comfortable bank
balances. Most everyone who owns
livestock tries TO improve upon them.
Improved livestock calls for better
buildings and homes In keeping with
them.
improvements OF this character
start many other industries. such as
mills, factories and the various dis
tributing agencies, The manufacture
and sale Of dairy products In and Of
themselves provide employment Tor
many and call for great Investment
in buildings machinery and special
transportation.
by serving the needs OF the dairy
COW and letting her serve ours. an
endless chain Of activities Is turned
loose.
Granting the above, the next aues-
ton concerns the individual dairyman.
IL dairying Is profitable. TO what ex-
tent Ia II profitable and under what |
conditionSs Merely purchasing
bunch OF cows and proceeding to |
milk thcm win not necessarily make
a person wealthy Cows must ut
themselves into the pecularitles and !
special conditions OF every farm be-
fore they are profitable. Unless the
Individual dairyman can sense the re-
that should exist between
his cows and his other farm opera
lions, he Is quite likely TO bo disap-
pointed In them.
In rainy sections. timber lands.
waste lands OF one kind or another.
and lands which are distant from
market. cows can be used to gather
the forage IN the inaccessible and un-
tiIlable parts OF the farm and convert
the same into a product baving
cash value The theoretical limit IN
these cases Il the number OF cows
these waste lands VIII carry
Ia highly cultivated AREAS. such as
Irrigated Idaho. conditions Tor dairying
sre quite different Aside from clean
~ un tho fields 10 the ian and tax
80 fhs slack our 81 Labor a. me
sinfer time fhs COW must use pfo-
iecls which aiready hase q market
laloe ara labor etich can 49, utilized
.lass here q makes hsf . epmpoti-
~ ~ suoh afeps a. grain hay beeis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

sidered In this connection and bear
ing In mind that dairy products are
marketed continuously and In small
amounts, which readily Tend them
selves TO the upkeep OF the family.
there are practically 40 farms which
would not be benefited by keeysug
a few cows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

Big Wood Canal Company, al
corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Ethel M. Assendrup; Anthony
H. Assendrup; The Idaho Irri-I
cation Company, Ltd, a cor-l
poration; The Equitable TrustI
Company of New York, cor
poration, and Lyman Rhoades, |
as Trustees; James M. Blake: |
Fowler D. Brooks; w. G..
Brooks; Frank A. Carr; Mrs.
Frank A. Carr, his wife; Dav-
i'd o. Chatfield; John e. Coff-
man, Mrs. John E. Coffman,I
his wife; Andrew J. Davis;
N. ]. Shocl1ley; Mrs. N. IT.
Shockley, his wife; A. IL
Fletcher; Mrs. A. L. Fletch-
er, his wife; George Schwan-l
err; William ]. Koeller; Mar
garet Koeller; L. A. Poinsett;
Mrs. L. A. Poinsett, his wife;
c. c. Anable; Mrs. C. c. AM
able, his wife: Walter w
Lauderback; Roy q. Shearn: |
Mrs. Roy q. Shearn, his wife;
e. Snyder; James B.
Stone; w. S. Stone; Mrs. w.
5. Stone, his wife; CharlesI
Albers; Mrs. Charles Albers,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

The Journal can now be bought at
either SchnsideTs Drug Co. - ssn-
cialrs Pharmacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

Look at your label and see if you
owe for the Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13
No. 2179.

Big Wood Canal Company, al
corporation. /
Plaintiff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-13

Reserve District No. IL.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
TUMBLES IN WHEAT
DUE TO STOCK SLUMP
Better Crop Conditions and For
eign Situation Also Bear Factors
During Week.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Severe tumbles
in price that have been witnessed in
the wheat market this week appear
due largely to misgivings associated
with a downward slide Of stock quo
tations to new low records for the
year. Compared with q week ago,
wheat this morning showed 3h to
Ga decline. with corn of Y to IN.
Oats, 1H to ~ and provisions 20 to
AZ.
Maneuvers on the part of numerous
traders who wished to avoid accepting
delivery of wheat on May contracts
tive to any unusual bearish influence.
and the bull side was further handi-
capped by the fact that leading
authority had issued statement in
dicatins the wintsr 1s ooS SrSp Sdo this year
whereas previous figures from other
experts had put the amount at 645,-
00O, 900 bushels 1t was at this juno
ture that breaks in the stock market
began to shake confidence on the part
of wheat bulls.
Improvement of crop conditions
west and southwest counted az q
further bearlsh influence as to wheat,
and SO, too, did rejection OF German
debt settlement proposals. opposite
factors, such as freezing temperatures
in parts of the spring crop belt and
lack of adequate moisture In Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois failed to get
much notice, the renewal of stock
market weakness proving of absorb
ing interest for at least the time
being. Thus, with flour trade report
ed slow, demand for wheat near the
end of the week seemed to q large
extent to be restricted momentarily to
spectators who were in a position to
collect profits.
Lake shipments of corn out of Chi
cago the first of the season helped
to give relative steadiness to the
market for corn and oats.
Provisions were weakened In value
because Of the liberal quantity of
lard and meats on hand in ware
houses. For April the western stock
Of cut meats showed the largest gain
in fifteen yeare
Evening star., 1923-05-05
DUN'S NOTES LETTING UP
I'M RUSH TO BUY GOODS

NEW YORK. May 5.-Dun's Re
view today tays:
The effect Of the record production
is becoming more sharply defined in
some leading industries. 1t is seen
in the easier conditions in different
markets where supplies have an
creased and the rush to secure goods
has abated. and Dun's current index
number OF wholesale prices shows a
slight recession.
In considering the present slacken-
ing of the business expansion and
the check to the rise of prices, the
fact should not be disregarded that
the commercial recovery this year
has been phenomenally rapid and that
prices are materially above the low
level reached in the after-war de-
f1ation. With many requirements
already covered for several months
ahead, it was not to be expected
that buying would continue at the
recent noteworthy rate or that prices
would advance inde fnitely.
Weekly bank clearings, s7,9S4
612O00
Evening star., 1923-05-05
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT,

LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Weekly cot
ton statistics: Total forwarded to
mills, 47.000 bales, Of which Ameri-
can. $1,000. Stock. 6SS,000; Ameri-
can, 356,Oo0. Imports. $1,000; Ameri-
can. 5000. Exports. 1000; American,
Evening star., 1923-05-05
WALL STREET NOTES.
,ciol DiSDatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Dunlop Tire
and Rubber Company, subsidiary OF
Dunlop Rubber Company. Ltd. which
supplied so per cent of the trade in
Great Britain besides exporting TO
British dominions, will commence re-
tail sales in this country May ..
Boot and shoe production i'll March
totaled s4,355,S33 pairs. compared with
29SoO306 the same month last year
Figures for the first quarter are 90
1854, compared with 19.oo1 .4io last
year.
New York bank clearings, $12o, ,0oo.-
900 New York bank balances. 500
600. 400. New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. s58.00o.000.
American Can sales for this year
are we'll ahead of the 1922 figures.
Prospects are very promising for a
con ntinuance of this condition all year.