davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

SHELLEY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Received January 10

Received january 10
Mr.. Locks of Idaho Falls was IN
Shelley Sunday on important busi-
ness
Mrs. D. R. Haselden gave dinner
party last Sunday in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. e. Sanderson and
family. A very enjoyable time was
spent.
Mrs. l.. C. lockwood entertained
a few of her friends last Sunday at
dinner, after which the guests
played cards. A splendid time was
reported.
The Shelley high school dramatic
class gave three one act plays In the
Virginia theatre last Friday even
ing. The plays were as follows:
Young DR.. Divine" and those who
took part were Cora Hammer, Car
RE Larsen, Vivian Anderson,
Blanche Cousin, Opal Pounds, Laura
Moore, Flossie Miller, lila POulsen
and Nell Ross; Either and Eyther,"
with Frank Bowman, Mary Stod-
dard, Vernal Holland, Leatha
Christensen, Lavon Morris, Lucy
Wilson, Elmer Beckstrand, Myrtle
Wilson; 1.-THE Morning After the
L ldyy Inc CdoI DOih6 <AASH 4AoAAOAJ
Lenna Wilcox, Ray Harker, Joel
Humphreys. There was a large
crowd and everyone said they en-
joyed the plays.
Pocatello high school and Shelley
high! school played basket ball last
Friday and Shelley was defeated by
a score of 25 to 8.
The American Legion gave card
party in the Masonic Hall last Tues
day evening. There were about
fifty couple present. At late hour
doughnuts and coffee were served.
Everyone had a splendid time.
. Roy Young is running poultry
demonstration farm under the sup
ervision of the state poultry
specialists.
The Shelley high school gave
rally last Friday afternoon and 1t
was followed by snake dance thru
the business district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
FIRTH
-f-t.f.-f-t+-s.-s-r-s--s--t-
Received January Is

Mrs. Sandy Robertson has re.
relatives in Butte.
The Firth town team accompanied
by crowd of Firth people drove to
Blackfoot Tuesday evening and de-
feated the Blackfoot team by one
point.
A meeting of the Lutheran
church members was held Wednes-
day afternoon. The former officers
were reelected Mrs. Johnson, the
present organist is soon to leave
Firth so a committee was appointed
to engage a new organist. 1t was
voted to continue the envelope sys-
tenn of meeting church expenditures.
Many of the farmers who have
done some work in the poultry line
discovered some tuberculosis in
their f1ocks They are planning to
get rid of the old f1ocks and have
thoro-bred healthy stock shipped in.
Miss Gladys Hoff has been ap-
pointed organist for the Sunday
school.
Merle McCurdy left Sunday for
the Salmon river country.
The public is invited to the public
opening of the high school building
Friday evening, Jan. 10. There
will be a program with the follow
ing schools participating: Firth
grade school, Presto and Cedarberg
districts besides the high school.
There will be out of town speakers.
Mrs. Earl Rogers left Sunday
evening to join her husband, who
has been in southern California for
some time.
Mr. Dye gave fine talk to the
high school students Friday after
noon on the "Value and Importance
Of Good Habits"
Miss Barrett spent the weekend |
at her home in Rexburg.
The Dramatic club of Basalt put |
IN good play here Friday evening. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
GOLGOTHA OF THE
RUSSIAN PEOPLE

The world of music, poetry,
science and art may witness some
interesting disclosures within the
next few years that will mark a
great stride in history, as pro-
nounced as the advance in mechani-
cal inventions of the past century in
free America.
Such things move forward by
periods, under conditions that mar
shall many influences that may not
be comprehended in advance, but
which transform people or place
nation in a new class of a sudden
and set people to looking back to
see how and why it happened
America established a patent Of
flee and gave liberal protection to
discoveries and developers of new
principles in mechanics and their
application, so that volume produc-
ton could take the place of unit
production for term of years and
In. that time, stock the industries
with machines that set hand COM
petition at naught. 1t was rever-
sal of everything that had been done
before in mechanics, and it intro
duced the age of machinery that
astonished the world each year for
a century and still multiplies its
magnitude with an ever increasing
ratio.
What the past century has done in
mechanical inventions, the present
generation is doing in chemical dis
coveries and application, applied
chemistry is swiftly revolutioniz-
ing SO many things, one wonders
how people can fail to be observing
and interested in it, even in the face
Of the unparalleled advances in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

movies, in radio and other astonish
ers OF the period now unrolling like
a scroll. And In the face OF al
these new things unfolding to oul
view and being exploited thru the
public press, one wonders, too, how
there can be idlers who spend theil
time with those old devices such al
novels, cards and other time-killeri
that bring little or nothing new, but
4 mere fascination and time-killing.
In all the history of the world
there has been nothing approaching
in interest and Importance, the ad-
vances being made in the present
day. There have been periods when
astronomy made its strides or when
sculpture developed to great per-
lection or the sceince of government,
or when the physical development
of race received attention and put
one people far ahead of other races,
and these strides have been accom-
plished in times of great wars, in
times of profound peace, and more
often in the periods following great
wars.
1t is as II the soul of a nation
suffered as in a Golgotha during and
after a war, and out of 1t came
truth, and clarity of thought, and
directness of effort that brushed
away the cobwebs and brought a
people nearer to the Infinite as to
understanding, tho not always
nearer in point of real happiness or
right living.
About the time America entered
the world war, the spokesman for a
company of Swiss entertainers at
BlackfoOt chautauqua, in giving
review of the situation confronting
the musical world, said that when
this mess is cleaned up in Europe
and we get out of earshot of the
groans and out of sight Of the
smoke of conflict" that the
musicians of Europe, or what was
left of them, would come swiftly to
the fore in new glories Of music.
On the theory that trouble de-
velops the souls of individuals and
of nations, and that in the case of
nations it finds expression in a ma.
tional art of some kind, we could
safely expect that Russia would
come out in this decade with some
thing worth while, something that
will hold the attention of the world
and write a new paragraph in hui
man achievements. If long suffer-
ing and universal sorrow brings out
new in a nation, Russia
ought to achieve distinction in some
line, and it's artists are due to come
out of their studios In the next few
years with the product of q great |
patience, and a great toll unaffect'
by customs or any conventions of
the times. Already Russian music |
Is said to be taking on new halos
and receiving recognition from those !
who seek the best, and while we
are watching the rising of new stars
n the world of achievement follow
ng the great Golgotha in Europe,
We may get some surprises out of
he long-haired and be-whiskered
lordes of Russia or the clean
'haven upper stratas of that people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

PINGREE
Observation-Disclosures.
Received January II

| Almond Grimaud and Oral Car.
! lille have gone to Garfield, Utah
where they expect to get work fol
the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Rene Caldwell, who has
been in Brigham City for several
weeks, returned to her home in Pin
parents have been i'll for some time,
but are some better now.
Miss Charlotte Hawkes., one of
our teachers, spent the weekend
with friends in Ashton.
The dancing party given last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Fackrells was enjoyed by
a large crowd. Instrumental and
vocal music was enjoyed by all.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bower have gone to
American Falls for the winter.
The Relief Society met at the
home of Mrs. Edna Campbell last
Tuesday afternoon. After short
business meeting the time was spent
in a sociable good time. Delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were Alice w. Barlow, Jane
Carlile, Mable Packer, Mrs. E. S.
Buchanan, Rene Caldwell, May
Caldwell, Sarah Anderson, Evelyn
Johansen, Edna Campbell, Mrs. B.
Johannas, Almina Larson, Dorothy
Buchanan, LaVon Hawkins, Nellie
Fackrell and Hettie Fackrell
Jennie Mcbride of Thomas has
been visiting at the home of her
uncle, John Weaver, for few days.
o~d ha
William Horton, formerly of this
place, but now of Jackson, Wyo.,
has been suffering with an attack of
gastritus. He is much better now.
Miss Eula Fackrell Of Thomas |
visited with relatives in Pingree last |
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
CENTERVILLE
Received January 10

On Saturday evening about forty
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Haynes gathered at their
home. About two hours were de-
voted to singing, after which several
selections were given by Joe Tressel
with the drum; Violet Raymond,
organ; Bert Farnworth, violin;
Clifford Bond, saxaphone. At a
late hour all departed for their
homes
Mrs. Handy and daughters of
Blackfoot spent the weekend at the
Stone home.
On Wednesday evening the
friends and neighbors of Brigham
Farnworth planned a surprise for
him and went to his home, where an
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Miss Olga Judis, sister of Mrs.
John Raymond, has gone to Poca-
tello to take up her duties as nurse
in one of the hospitals there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Farnworth of
Groveland attended the Farnworth
party here Wednesday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

mometers, wind cages, etc., for the
purpose of determining exactly how
much evaporation amounts to, but
/ am very sure that this additional
work and resulting expense is not
advisable, since after all is said and
done, the loss by evaporation Is al
most negligible quantity
May l suggest the willingness OF
this department to at all times con-
slider suggestions and act favorably
upon anything that will be beneficial
to the service that is being rendered
and that will increase the equity OF
administration and distribution;
and in all helpful issues the depart
ment will be more than glad to
make such studies and determine
tions as seem warranted, provided
a plan of financing the work is pre-
sented.
1t is one of the purposes of this
department to promote harmony and
agreeable settlements of water diff
ficulties and insofar as possible
avoid costly litigation, especially
where the rights of contending
parties have already been decreed
and defined by court, thus avoiding
wherever possible the great expense
of litigation which after all does not
put additional water in the stream.
feel thoroly justified in COM
pilmenting Mr.. Baldwin for splendid
service in connection with his duties
as deputy commissioner of reclama-
ton and desire to express the ap-
probation of this department for
the valuable cooperation of the
U. S. Geological Survey in this work.
w. G.. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
We, the undersigned duly elected
members of the advisory committee
of water district No. SO, have par
ticipated in the studies and discus
sions pertaining to the distribution
of Snake river water and concur in
the findings of the commissioner Of
reclamation as above set forth.
H. G. FULLER.
D. G.. MARTIN.
F. A. BANKS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received January Is

Monday evening a number of the
county officials from here attended
the county officials dance in Black
foot.
Herald Bense met with a painful
accident few days ago when his
horse fell on him, hurting his leg.
Mrs. Jess Ellis fell on some ice
Tuesday and broke her arm. 1t is
mending nicely at the present time.
Mrs. Andy Ackers left Wednesday
for her home in Kentucky.
Elmer FarnswOrth made a bust
ness trip to Rexburg and other
points during the week.
Tuesday the ladies of the Relief
society met and after roll call, re-
ports were given and an enjoyable
time was had by all.
Ora Lindsay and William Hatch
motored to Robin, Idaho to visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Novis and
Mrs. Hattie Alcorn were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Conklin the
last of the week.
Evan Jones returned home Tues
day from Woodville, after spending
d lew udyS Win Ills laughter, MIS-.
Esther Benford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Leavett and
children and Ambrose Richardson of
Hamer, Idaho are here visiting with
relatives and friends. They motored
down from Hamer on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Robins, who is
teaching school at Sterling spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Robins.
Mrs. John Guyman is visiting her
daughter at Murray, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
ROCKFORD

Received January Is


Herbert Hahn accompanied Paul
Lovelett to Washington last week.
Wayne Mills of Blackfoot has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sjostrom the past week.
Mrs. Smith, stake primary libra
brian, visited the Rockford Primary
association Friday.
A few of the members of the
Rockford Relief society went to the
home of Mrs. Racheal Fackrell
Thursday and gave her a pleasant
surprise. Those present were Mrs.
Bennett Sjostrom, Mrs. Mary
Barnes, Mrs. Rosa Barnes, Mrs.
Charlotte Wheeler and Mrs. Claus
Anderson. President Louise Fack-
rell and Councillor Dora Williams Of
Thomas were honored guests.
Miss Edna Hilltbrand Of Poca-
tello is visiting with the Sjostrom
families.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Barnes gave a party and dance
at the Rockford hall. The usual old
time dances were enjoyed, refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
themselves.
President Louise Fackrell and
Councillor Dora Williams of the Re-
lief society of Thomas have been
making their New Years visits at
Rockford the past week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Here, Too.-Housework is an
nounced as a cure for nesurasthenia
We have always suspected that our
cook was really duchess taking a
rest cure.-London Opinion.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
Pepper

G. Pepper, of Penn, Is a model
for men;
A bulwark in peace or In
With character rounded and solid
ly founded,
On learning and logic and
law.
When Senators bicker of tariff
or liquor,
AS Senators will now and
then,
The speediest stopper is certain
ly Pepper,
George Wharton Pepper Of
NPenn.
Let me further explain that
in spite. of his brain
He's an athlete, as every one
knows,
And If questions logistic evolve
toward the fistic
He's always right there on
toes.
With these multiple talents OF
brain power and balance,
Who is there, I ask, in the
Sen.
Who can stack up with Pepper,
the mental Mazeppa.
George Wharton Pepper, of
Penn!
GEORGE s. CHAPPELL.
'Mawruss, mel Gold, now our
1eetle Sarah is also engaged"
Hang up a sign-'Sold Oudt.'"
-Fliegende Batter (Munich.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
AN AL MEMORY

Blinks, after inviting his friend
links to dinner, was telling him
about the remarkable memory of
his little son, Bobby. "And do
you think he will remember nie?'
asked links.
Remember you? Why GER
tainly he will"
An hour later they entered
the house, and after links had
greeted Mrs. Blinks, he called
Bobby over to. him.
"And do you remember me, my
little man."
Course, / do. You're the
man that pa brought home last
year, and made ma so wild about
1t that she didn't speak to pa for
a week."-Mobile Register.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
IMPORTANT
GUEST

Hubby came home and found
an argument going on. His wife
was trying to give a bridge party.
What's the row." he demanded.
"one OF the guests is threaten.
ing to walk out" explained his
wife in whisper. II must con.
ciliate her."
"Conciliate nothing. Let her
walk out"
Cant be done, hubby. She'll
walk out with six chairs and four
bridge tables I borrowed from
her. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
HoIU to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather
Use Homemade sa1oIite Lotion

When depressed by the heat and you
want to freshen up for the afternoon o.:
evening. just battle the face in a lotion
made by dissolving an ounce of pure
Powdered Saxolite in half pint of
witch hazel. You will find this more
refreshing than hours rest.
AS a wrinkle-remover the Saxolite Io-
tfon il remarkably successful. Its action
IL almost magical. The deepest burrows
a. well as the finest lines-whether due
TO age, illness, weather or worry-are
Immediately affected. Enlarged pores
are reduced, flabby skin is drawn in
facial contour is improved wonderfully.
The simple ingredients of course can be
had at any drug or department store.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
MISOMA
M0G AkMz 1dIAR0AA
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene-
trating, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with EczeTha. Blotches, Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for $50. or
$1.oO for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied wall usually give instant; re-
lief from itching torture. It cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating. ats
appearing LIQUID and Is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Get 1t today ana
save all further distress.
Zemo |
FOR SKIN lRRITATION0
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Use DeIatone.
Modes Of Today

A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the
quick removal of hairy growths:
Mix enough powdered Delatone and
water to cover the undesirable
hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 8
minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished. One ap.
plication usually is sufficient. but
to be certain of results. buy the
Delatone in an original package.
Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
NEW OIL FROM
EUROPE RUBS OUT
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Get This Written Guarantee on
BUTLER Oil From Your
4 Own Druggist.

Don't suffer another minute from
rheumatic pains govt aching
muscles stiff joints! Here's guar
anteed relief. A soothing, calming oil
that's almost magic in its quick effect.
Certain reIief-or every cent of your
money back.
Well known and highly recommended
all over Europe BUTLER Oil is now at
your druggists, and he is authorized 10
positively guarantee that 1t will re-
/ lieve your pain. Harmless to skin or
clothing: easily applied with the finger
tips Butler OIL is simply amazing men
and women who despaired of banishinK
rheumatism or govt. The most adj
Improvement almost at once.
New Life-With Pain All Gone,
Tired muscles regain life; creaking
Joints become supple; annoying twinEes
cease. Soon you forget all about the
annoying pain-because 1t is gone!
No guess work about this sure treat
Tnept. You take chance. The
makers know what wonders BUTLER Oil
absolute money back guarantee.
Ask Your Druggist Today.
Call at your druggists Deposit 81 so
with him and he will give you writ
ten guarantee that Butler Oil will re-
Meve your rheumatic pains or you ca n
return the half empty bottle and have
the full purchase price returned to
you. That's fair enough. You have
all to gain and nothing to lose. So IL
you want the comfort that comes only
with freedom from pain. try this guar
anteed treatment now-today. On sale
at Peoples II Drug Stores, ODonneIPs 4
Drug stores. w. j. O'Donnell China n q
Drug Store and Christiani Drug Co.
DT1TH tn 0u
The Washington times., 1923-07-17

Hes a witty lad, don't you
Think"
Heavens no. We both sub.
scribe to the same humorous
paper. lie Rire.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17

She was an Irish maid from Tip.
perary, and when the visitors ex-
pected for lunch turned up at 4:30
she explained what had happened.
Sure" she said. 1.-THE mas
Their and misthress waited for
We till three, and then they
hoped We wouldn't come, so they
went out"
London Daily Express.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
Best
arms

Does Rose find anything to
talk about?'
mot a thing. And she talks
about it."-New York Mercury.
Dick-It used to be that a
man loved a girl because of the
bread she made.
Bob-And now he loves her be-
cause of the dough she's got
Princeton Tiger.
First College Girl-How did you
happen to take a course in cook
ing?
Second College Girl-By mistake!
They called it applied chemistry.
"Where are you going?"
'Going to hunt with the camera.
: Won't you joint me?"
mo. am going to shoot a
game of pool"
They tell us of the blushing
bride,
Who to the altar goes;
Down the center of the church
Between the friend-filled rows.
There's Billy whom she motored
with
Bob with whom she swan;
There's Jack-she used to. golf
with him
And Steve who called her lamb.
There's Ted, the football man she
owned,
And Don Of tennis days:
There's Herbert, yes, and blond
Eugene.
And there is Harry, high school
beau,
With whom she used to mush.
No wonder she's blushing bride!
Ye Gods-she ought to blush.
Georgia Tech. Yellow Jacket.
Dorine-Why were you so angry
with Jack at the dance last night?
Corine-Well, I said was bare
~ able to come, and
And what?"
And he said, Yes, so see.''-
Mass. Aq. Squib.
$50 you've come home, have
your" queried Blanks wife, when
he strolled in at three in the
morning.
Yes, DEAR glad to see you,"
admitted Blank. at had an idea I
might run across you here
Washington Sun Dodger.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17

"Where are you going?"
''Going to hunt with the camera.
Won't you joint me?"
mo. I am going to shoot
game of pool"
The Washington times., 1923-07-17

First College Girl-How did you
happen to take a course in cook
ing?
Second College Girl-By mistake!
They called it applied chemistry.
, 1923-08-12
Wheat Prices Given Boost
By Cut in U. S. Estimates

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-wheat prices
scored material gains during the
week ended today, due largely to the
governments forecast hat the 1928
domestic harvest would yield many
million bushels less thar was expect
ed and later reports from Canada of
o delayed harvest IND reductions in
crop estimates there. The close today
was firm with September 9e% TO
ss%c and December s1.o3%. a gain
Of over two and three cents.
Corn prices closed unsettled. slight
Der 76% to TIC.
Notwithstanding that a majority Of
wheat traders ooked for a govern
ment crop report OF bullish character.
few anticipated that wheat produc-
ton for the seaso would be esti-
mated at 5000. 900 TO $4,000 900
bushels less than private experts had
figured upon. A still greater surprise
lay in the showing made OF unusual
Brallness OF tho crop of hard wheat
east OF the Rockies. Analysis APP
peared to render it fairly certain that
Kansas and Nebraska this "a
would have no surplus wheat and
had only raised enough for their own
mill and seed requirements.
Crop damage reports from the
Canadian Northwest added impetus
TO the upward tendency OF wheat
values. It a asserted that the
Manitoba crop had been cut in two
and that reduction Of yield in Sas-
lsatchewan had also been severe, with
likelihood OF further injury by frost.
Reports OF farm storage OF domestic
wheat continued meanwhile to offset
more or less a notable absence Of
export demand.
, 1923-08-12
OIL FIELD is
FOUND AT Ell PASO

What promises to be one of tho
best light oil fields on tho continent
been recantly uncovered about IS
miles north of Ell Pnso. according to
the Ell Pas Herald. The oil was
found by Burma & King who have
been validating in that vicinity for
tho last three yc a n who have
two producers at The present time.
The oil is reported high gravity with
q paraffin base.
The first well put down struck a
5000. 900 gns flow before h oil was
reacasd. Tho Cinco Minas company
IN putting down n third well at the
present time. tho acreage being prac-
ticaily all In h control Of Burns a
King. who put Gown tie tUo disoov.
cry wells. The tieid ma besn named
the Newman neid-