davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

pain in general. Accept only 'Bayer"
package which contains proper direc-
tons. Handy boxes of twelve tab.
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of Sail
Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
BLACKFOOT DEFEATED
BY POCATELLO BEARS

In the game Sunday at the Fair
Grounds between the Broncs and the
Bears, of Pocatello, Blackfoot went
down for her second defeat of the
season in hard fought battle.
Blackfoot gained a lead of two
scores in the third inning and added
another in the fifth, making the
score three to nothing. Up to this
time all Of the Blackfoot men had
played good consistent game with
no errors. In the sixth inning PO-
catello scored twice and added ano-
Their three in the eighth, making the
score to in favor of the Bears.
Blackfoot played much better game
than they did last Sunday with the
Pocatello Indians and made only one
error in the whole game.
The feature play of the game was
three base hit by DeKay which
brought in two runs for Blackfoot.
Blackfoot's lineup for the game was:
Simmons, 8. s.; DeKay Ib; McCurdy,
2b;l Farquahar. c; Lint, CT; Allen,
If; Keveren, RI; Scharf and Con-
verse 3b, and Howard, p. The bat
terry for Blackfoot was Howard and
Farquahar, and the game gas UNI
pired at the home plate BY Frank
Garvin and in the field by Pete Han
kins. Ht
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
COMMEN CEMENT EXERCISES
FRIDAY, AT TABERNACLE

The commencement exercises OF
the Blackfoot High School will be
held at the L. D. s. Tabernacle this
Friday evening, May IS, at eight
o'clock and the following program
will be given:
Senior March. H. 8. Band; Invo-
cation, Hon. L. r. Thomas; song,
H. s. Glee Club; address, Hon. E
w. Whitcomb; song, H. s. Glee Club;
Farewell to Glass, Supt. E. d.
Bloom; "Oh Let US Sing of Idaho,
Glass of '23; Presentation of Glass,
Principal Oscar Christensen; Presen-
tation of Diplomas, Pres. Nofear
Davis; Benediction, Rev. J. D. Gill
Ian.
The honor students of the class
this year are Misses Louise Spald-
ing, valedictorian; Helen Steffens,
salutatorian; Grace Stultz and Leone
Anderson. The officers who have so
we'll served the class during its last
year in school are Miss Grace Mil
tenberger, president; Ernest John
son, vice-president, and Miss Olene
Wilson, secretary and treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
DEATH OF oLD-TIMER

On Sunday occurred the death OF
Hyrum S. Cherry, for many years a
resident of Blackfoot. The cause OF
death was paralysis. Mr.. Cherry
was born in Utah in. 1856, and came
to Idaho at a young man. He is
survived by his wife, now in Cali
fornia; two daughters, Mrs. D. V.
Archbold of Mackay and Mrs. Jack
Gibbs of Ashton; and two sons, Hale
and Ted Cherry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archbold came down from Mackay
on Monday to take charge of funeral
arrangements. and the services were
held at the Brown-Eldredge parlors
on Tuesday morning, with the Rev.
I'D. Gillian officiating. Interment
was in Grove City cemetery.
Mr.. Cherry was a stockman, and
was a familiar figure among the ran
gers of the Snake river and Soda
Springs country for more than a
third of a century. He was rather
intimately acquainted with many
public men, and in the early days
of statehood was quite favorite
with Senator Dubois and his asso-
ciates. He took William Jennings
Bryan and his party through yell
lowstone Park about twenty-five
years ago, and Col. Bryan always
looked him up whenever he came
this way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
AUTO ACCIDENT ON WEDNESDAY

Cliff Hayes of Idaho Falls. and his
companion, w. H. Banks, were pain
fully bruised and shaken up and
Hayes car was badly wrecked, when
the car skidded on the muddy road
and turned turtle, pinning Hayes I'M
derneath. The accident occurred on
Wednesday afternoon about 4.30
when the men we're returning home
from a business visit in Blackfoot
in a heavy rain. AS they approach
ed a curve in the river road about
eight miles from town, Hayes slow
ed down, and applied the brakes, but
the car skidded and turned over.
The driver was crushed by the steer
ing wheel and held fast. Banks
managed to crawl out and released
Hayes by lifting the car, and help
was summoned from the Ashton
ranch nearby. DR.. Beck of Black
foot and DR.. Spencer of Idaho Falls
were called, and the injured men
were brought to the T. A. Hayes Sr.
home in Blackfoot. They were re-
ported resting fairly easy on Thurs
day afternoon. Though sore and
painfully bruised, they suffered no
broken bones, and their prompt re-
covery Is expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
NURSE VISITS SCHOOLS

Mrs. Frances Wann, Of Boise, d.
rector of nursing for the Idaho Anti
tuberculosis Association, visited the
Central and Irving schools and st.
Margaret's Parochial school on Mon
day, and addressed the pupils on
the subject of the health crusade.
Afterwards, Mrs. Wann said she was
much pleased at the interest shown
by teachers and pupils in all three of
these schools, in the subject Of the
health crusade. She found high
standard of personal cleanliness
among the children, and sympa-
thetic understanding of the value of
the health crusade, among instruc-
tors. Mrs. Wann went to Shelley
on Tuesday to continue her school
inspection work, but will return to
Blackfoot later to confer with public
health workers here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
FIRST TRAIN OF YEAR
TO WEST YELLOWSTONE

ASHTON, May 10.-The first train
of the year to West Yellowstone left
here Tuesday morning and made fair
ly good time, considering that the
track has just been cleared of snow.
A large consignment of goods was
sent up the canyon and through the
Island park, as it was the first chance
for freight delivery in many months.
Practically everything during the
last five months had been sent by
dog sled. A train will be run every
week from now On.-Idaho Falls
Daily Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
GRADUATION AT FIRTH

On Thursday evening, the TWEEN
ty-fourth of May, the people of the
Firth country will assemble at the
new High School auditorium for the
graduating exercises of their. first
finished class. A few weeks age
they dedicated the new building, but
they had been conducting the high
school work in rented building and
meeting the demands of the times.
The enrolment this year was 102,
but the attendance has fallen OF
this spring to about eighty. The
graduating class consisted of ten
students, and eight Of them grad
uate. Earl Ramsey, the principal of
the school, has been engaged for next
year. and President Charles Frazier,
of the Idaho Tech will deliver the
address on Thursday evening. He is
one of the outstanding characters
among Idaho's educators, and his
talks to young people are full of the
sensible and the practical.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
THE RESERVOIR ELECTION

At Saturdays reservoir election
the vote was almost unanimous for
the reservoir. Out of SOL votes
cast, only about five hundred we're
recorded against the project. At
Springfield 424 votes were cast and
only eight voted no. That was a
score of SO to one. At Joyful
Jerome" it was 40 to one. At Twin
Falls nine to one and at Filler three
to one.
the project voted on special sheet,
authorizing the directors of the dis
trict to enter into the contract with
the government for the construction
work. That authorizes the closing
of the deal and removes the last OBJ
stacle to carrying it to conclusion.
Promoting this project has cover
ed series OF years, the last lap of
1t covering little over year. 1t
has been twelve or fourteen years
since the first announcements of its
feasibility were published, and three
years ago the canal companies made
contracts and made their initial pay
ments on the construction of the
dam, but the hard times prevented
them from going on with it and 1t
had to be planned and financed anew.
The owners of the lands to be SER
we'd we're scattered from Idaho Falls
to Filler and Bliss, some two hundred
miles, and they all had to be assem-
bled to vote at seven places. That
necessitated travelling long distances
and fleets of automobiles were or
panfzed for the work
Cars went from Pocatello and
Blackfoot to Shelley and Woodville
to receive their loads and then went
As to SO miles to Springfield to vote
and returned, making trips of from
$50 to 200 miles for the cars, and
about hundred miles for the voters.
work was done to see that
every voter had a chance to vote.
One car went from Pocate1lO to
so miles, and took one
voter to the polls, AZ miles. Just
such thorough work as this was done
all over the big district, and COM
worked for long periods
In advance, to organize every fea-
ture of the work.
The. federal government will have
full charge of the work, acting as
the agent or trustee for all the par
ties. The directors elected in jan
nary had charge OF the financing by
means of the bond election held i
and will sign the contract /
Tor the settlers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
POWER OFFICIALS ELECTED

Frank F. Johnson, president of
the Boise City National bank, was
reelected president of the Idaho
Power company at special direc-
tors meeting held Monday morning.
In addition to the election of Mr..
Johnson, who is also chairman of
the board of directors, other officials
were named as follows:
w. R. Putnam, vice president;
William T. Wallace, vice president;
E. w. Hill, vice president: D. F. Nc
Gee, vice president; w. R. Putnam,
general manager; R. B. King, gen.
eral superintendent; F. j. Rankin,
chief engineer; A. J. Priest, secre-
tary; A. E. Jannsen, treasurer; E. P.
Summerson and H. L. Martin, as
sistant secretaries; A. G. Ray, G. J..
Hickman and r. w. Miller, assistant
treasurers; Ernest L. Mclean, clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
HI. L KENNEDY OPTIMISTIC
OVER OUTLOOK FOR SEASON

H. L. Kennedy, general manager
ISOLATION, recently returned from {
trip through the east and middle
west in the interests of his com
pany, and is enthusiastic over the
prospects of better times for the en-
tire country. and especially for ths
west. Mr.. Kennedy made his OBJ
servations in Michigan, Wisconsin
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Nebras
ka, where he noted improved bust
ness conditions, and much building
construction under way. In spite OF
| the late season, which Is about three
weeks behind normal, the sales were
very good and the general condi-
tions prevailing in farming commun-
tiles were favorable. AS an exam
pie of the financial conditions pre-
vailing, Mr.. Kennedy cited the case
of South Bend, Indiana, where a
campaign to raise hospital fund of
100000 was put on from May 1 to
May 5. Before the allotted time
had expired, the fund was over-sub-
scribed
Another indication of prosperity
Ill Lie cd6Lt is tLC AuHOCl VI ouSOo
sold. Travelling from Chicago to
Lansing, Mich, Mr.. Kennedy said
there was one railway coach filled
with chauffeurs who were going to
Michigan to get cars for delivery in
northern Illinois and Indiana.
Freight cars were lacking to meet
the demand for quick delivery.
Crops in Iowa and Western Ne
braska were to weeks ahead OF
Idaho, and conditions were promise
ing in that section. The era of
prosperity seems to be moving west
ward 1t will be remembered that
after the war, Idaho was about
year behind the east in taking the
slump, and it seems logical for this
state to be a year behind in the re-
turn of prosperity.
Asked about the prospects for his
organization this season. Mr.. Ken
needy said the Grimm Alfalfa Grow
ers sold two and one-half times as
much seed from June 80, 1922, to-
May 1, 1928, as in the previous year.
Certified seed with q guarantee has
built up q. demand for Blackfootl
Brand, Grimm alfalfa seed, and the
members of the association are put
ting in an increased acreage to meet
the increased demand.
Mr.. Kennedy says he is advising
the members of the association tot
put in their orders at once for the
needed to mix the grass
hopper poison, and thus be prepared
II the pest appears again, as last
wear. Some grasShoppers have al |
ready been noted in the fields, but
the growers are profiting by their
of last year, and will be
to fight them from the drst.
the outlook seems bright
for the alfalfa growers, as well as
for farmers in general, and the en-
tire state will profit when the far
mers have a good season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
SHALL BINGHAM COUNTY
HAVE A FAIR?

On Tuesday evening, the twenty
second day Of May at eight O'Clock
at the Commercial club rooms al
Blackfoot, will be held a conference
of the civic bodies and clubs Of Bing-
ham county, to decide what shall be
done about the 1923 fair.
The County has been conducting
fair that has proved too expensive,
and this year finds US without funds
for many needed things and the
board will not consider giving a.
nancial backing to fair involving
any such expenditures as have been
the rule in recent years. But the
board will consider having fair in
which all public spirited citizens will
unite In making an exhibit Of their
products, giving of their service AS
do the directors of the fair through
all the years.
Too much money has been paid
for premiums and labor and expen-
sive amusements, and If we have a
fair this year 1t will have to be done
by united efforts and along the lines
of seedless money, therefore we ask
for conference OF the delegates of
the several Commercial clubs, the
Rotary, Kiwanis and any other civic
bodies or any citizens interested in
the fair, to give expression to their
wishes whether we shall have a fair
this year or not, and If so by what
methods shall it be put on.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
BY w. T. ENGLAND, Chairman.
Sent by Byrd: Trego at request Of
the commissioners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES FAIR

At the regular Tuesday luncheon
of the Rotary club President w. H
Stufflebeam presided and Ernest An
derson led the singing. Hugh L.
Kennedy just returned from bust
ness trip in the middle states and
reported prosperity in every city Wis
tied and its progress Is westerly.
Following a discussion on the sub
ject of maintaining the Southeastern
Idaho Fair, the club voted unani-
mously in its favor and President
Stufflebeam appointed ] o h G.
Brown, Robert Peterson and Neil
F. Boyle to represent 1t at the con-
venience of the commissioners. Mr..
Brown was one of the original or
ganizers of the fair 81 years ago,
it having been organized in his Of
flee. He talked emphatically on the
value to the community Of the an
nual display, recommended cash and
ribbon premiums and extension OF
every necessary part of the general
plans in order to make 1t larger and
better.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
M. w. A. TEAM MAKES RE-
CORD TRIP TO ABERDEEN

Seven members of the Pioneer
Camp, NJ w. A. motored to Aber-
deem on Monday evening to assist in
initiating a class of II candidates in
the Aberdeen lodge, and established
fast record for the trip, which was
made in one hou rand forty min
ntes, The party was headed by
George Ezell, chief forester of the
local camp, and o. ]. Halberg, coun-
Gil. Others in the team were o. E.
Decker, George Ball, Frank Rossiter,
N. l.. Ezell and Grover Clark. The
Blackfoot visitors enjoyed supper
with the Aberdeen Woodmen after
the ceremonies, and motored back
home in the early morning hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
ANOTHER CROSSING ACCIDENT

Another near-serious accident oc-
Cured on Friday of last week, at
the Bridge street railway crossing,
when a Ford car attempted to dis
pute the right of way with a switch
engine. The auto driver and the en-
gineer both saw the approaching
danger in time to stop, so that the
engine did not hit the car with very
great force. The driver of the car,
Murrel Gray, of Darlington, was un-
injured, but one wheel of his car was
crushed. 1t was said the brake on
the Ford failed to act, as the floor
board had come loose, and caught
the brake when the driver tried to
set it. This is the second crossing
accident in Blackfoot in recent
months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly extended aid and comfort to
us at the time of the loss of our
brother, J. P. York, and for the SYM
pathy and for the floral offerings
and other marks of friendship that
made the loss easier for us.
BRICE YORK AND FAMILY.
adv p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
THE CITY BUSINESS

On Tuesday evening the city coun-
Gil had a request that they accept
q sum of money for perpetual care
of lots in the cemetery This is
the third one they have received
from people or the representatives
of estates where they want to de-
post enough money to enable the
city to make a trust fund to loan
and use the interest from 1t for pay
ing the annual care of the lots. 1t
was referred to q committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
No. ]

Above rations to be fed at the rate
of ! pound for each 8 or pounds of
milk produced.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
HOLCOMBE BANK ROBBED
IN SCIENTIFIC MANNER

The Holcombe State bank, Hol-
combe, Wis, was looted of practically
everything of value within its walls
Thursday night by skilled bank rob-
bers who employed modern methods.
The loss, estimated at $4,000 cash
and about $1,000 in negotiable secur-
tiles, is covered by insurance.
Employs of the bank were engaged
Friday in checking up to ascertain
the exact loss.
The Wisconsin Bankers associa-
ton was informed of the robbery
early Friday by long distance tele-
phone.
The yeggmen were equipped with
oxy-accetylene torches and burned
through two outer vault doors and a
solid manganese steel safe.
The safe was filled with water by
the thieves before the torches We're
turned on it, in order that the con-
tents might be protected from the in
tense heat.
Every safety deposit box was brok-
en- open and emptied. All that was
left in the bank when employees ar
rived in the morning was the furni-
ture and the wrecked safe and vault.
The largest individual loss was that
of Mrs. Raymond Cleaves, whose box
contained 800 trolcsury certificates in
various denominations.
The janitor discovered the robbery
when he arrived at the bank Friday
morning to start fire. He ran to
the hane of A. j. Edminster, presi-
dent. Mr. Edminster and two guests
were about to start on a motor trip
to st. Paul. They went to the bank
instead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
COURT UPHOLDS
TOBACCO POOL

Madison-Tobbaco growers in Wis
consin have right to form CO.
operative organization to market
their product.
This is the decision of the state su-
prenle court, which last week affirm
ed the decision of the trial court and
upheld the validity of the Northern
Wisconsin Tobacco pool in an opin-
ion by Justice Owen.
The pool controls rs per cent of the
tobacco crop of Wisconsin, valued at
about $4,0O0,00O annually.
About $500 tobacco growers in
Wisconsin formed voluntary associ-
alton to market their tobacco. Each
farmer entered into contract with
the pool to sell it all of his tobacco.
The defendants, the M. H. Bekkedal
Tobacco Co., Were tobacco buyers who
undertook to get the farmers to break
their contracts with the pool and sell
their tobacco to defendants.
Laws Favor Co-Operatives
Action was brought by the pool to
enjoin the defendants from interfer-
ing with its contracts. The Ehkkedal
company replied that the pool was a
monopoly in restraint of trade and
its contracts were illegal. The lower
court, with Judge Werner presiding,
found for the plaintiff, and the de
PENDANTS appealed.
In his opinion Justice Owen said:
cooperative association among
the farmers are favol ed by our laws.
Our statutes provide for their Organi-
cation. Il is not to be denied that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29

the public policy of the state with
reference to such combinations and
agreements is within control of the
legislature, and that such public pol
icy is subject to control and modifi-
cation.
"Such combinations and agreements
have been condemned by tie law be-
cause their existence was regarded as
prejudical to the public interest. If
in the course of time, changing con
ditions should give rise to economic
views and public opinion of wiping out
the prejudice hitherto entertained
with reference to such combinations
and they should come to be regarded
as beneficial rather than injurious to
the public interest, there is no doubt
of the power of the legislature to re-
verse completely the public policy of
the state with reference to such COM
binations and agreements and to pro-
mote rather than suppress the same.
$50, also, if the legislature should
conclude that some combinations are
injurious, no reason is preceived why
it may not prohibit and suppress
them.
Only Test by Statutes
"We, therefore, hold that the valid
ity Of the plaintiff organization and
its operation must be tested not by
the former public policy of this state,
with reference to combination and
agreement in restraint of trade, but
by the provisions of the cooperative
association statutes
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
CLUB WORK BEST WAY
TO KEEP BOYS ON FARM

"Boys and girls club work is the
best way of stopping the farm to
city movement" says w. McNeel, as
sistant state club leader at the Wis
consin College of Agriculture.
"Some method of interesting the
boy and girl with things on the farm
must be found" he declares. "Daily
routine becomes drudgery to young
folks and they tend to find other
things more inviting. They crave a
task in which they receive benefits
as well as work. They crave respon-
sibility,-they crave work that has
JOY and satisfaction.
when one realizes these things
he sees that club work is the only
means of securing the interest of the
boys and girls for the farm. It is up
to those acquainted with the farm and
farm conditions to help in this work,
believes McNeel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
,AGE SEVEN

ing a real estate mortgage covering
the following described premises in
Pierce County, Wisconsin, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter and the Southwest
Quarter of the Southwest Q ;ar-
ter of Sec. 10, and the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter,
Lot in the Northeast Quarter of the
North of Range 20 West;" and that
Southeast Quarter, and Lot A in the
Southwest Quarter of tne Southeast
Quarter, ard Lot 2, all in Sec Ia, all
the relief demanded consists in fore
closing and barring the rights of the
said defendants therein.
WHITE & WHITE
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publication November %, 1923
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Pierce County,-In Probate.
In ReEstate OF Frank Hansen,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That at the Special Term of said
court to be held on the Third Tues
day of December, A. D. 1923, at the
Court House in the Village of ELS
worth, County of Pierce and State of
Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Chris
N. Wiger to admit to probate the last
Will and Testament of Frank Hansen,
late of the town of Gilman in said
county, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of an executor.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Regular Term OF
said court to be held at said Court
House, on the First Tuesday of April,
AID. 1924, there will be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted, all claims
against said Frank Hansen deceased;
AND NOTICE is HEREBY