davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

A Bundle Of Ranere Raspberry Planta
canes should be removed and the new
growth checked in the summer by
pinching of the succulent tips Of the
new canes at about two feet from the
ground. Since the new canes do not
all grow at the same time 1t Is neces-
sary to go over the bushes several
times during the summer. In the
spring the side branches which have
developed as result Of this summer
pruning should be cut back from one
third to one-half their length.
Raspberry growers are urged to be
on the LOOKOUT for plants affected with
mosaic or yellows and to remove and
destroy all such plants, including the
roots and suckers, as that is the only
way in which--the disease can be
stamped out. The mosaic Is character
lied by the notified appearance Of the
leaves and the dwarfing of the canes.
In setting out new plants care should
be exercised that only disease-free
stock is used as any part Of dis
eased plant will bring the disease into
the patch where 1t will gradually
spread to healthy plants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING And ELECTION

In Blackfoot Independent School
District No. s, Bingham county,
| Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that the
annual school meeting of Blackfoot
Independent School District No. 8,
County of Bingham, State of Idaho,
will be held on Tuesday, the fourth
day of September, 1928, at the
Central school house in said district,
and the polls at said election shall
be open between the hours of l
O'Clock p. m. to 6 o'clock p. m. on
said day.
That at said meeting the following
business will be transacted:
l. One trustee to serve for a
termof three CD years will be
elected. .s
2. One trustee to serve for term
of three 60 years will be elected.
3. One trustee to fill out the I'M
expired term of Trustee r. A..
Stewart will be elected.
5. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
disposed of.
The name or names of all candi-
dates for election of trustees, to-
gether with the term for which NOM
mated, shall be placed on file with
the clerk of the board of trustees at
least six co. days prior to the day of
election, excluding the day of cleo
ton.
That the election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate ballot.
Dated this thirteenth day OF
August, 1928.
LEON J.. CHAPMAN,
Clerk of Blackfoot Independent
School District No. 8, of Bingham
County, Idaho. adv. 33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
FORT HALL
E..sss I. ! + r
Received August ~

The Indians from all over the
reservation assembled at the usual
place, near Fort Hall and enjoyed q
war dance and speeches from some
of the chiefs. There were about 800
spectators on the grounds, both
white and Indians. A big American
flag marked their place of dance.
After the dance, when everybody was
departing from the dancing grounds,
a buggy and horse almost disap-
peared in a mud hole. The man who
was driving the horse escaped and
the buggy and horse were taken out
by the combined effort of the Indians
The Indians of the Ferry Butte
and Fort Hall had horse races near
Fort Hall Sunday in an old time
fashion. 1t was very much enjoyed
by everybody who was there.
Ingazeya Pergvie is now on the
sick list. She is well known among
the women of the reservation for her
kindly deeds toward her kind.
The counselmen of the reservation
will hold their meeting at Johnnie
Billiards. place Sunday for the pur-
pose of discussing the local affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

O92OSS, for SEX SWA, SWA
SWA Sec. 81, Ell NWA, NWA
NWA SWA NWA Sec. "a, town
ship 8 south, range SO east, Boise
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver,
U. S. land office, at Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the twenty-seventh day of Sep
TENDER, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jens> c.. Sorensen, Oscar Sorensen,
L. P. Howell, Leland Pope all Of
Basalt, Idaho.
, P. 81 JOHNSTON,
adv. 34-35-36-37-38-39 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
Seeger-B Bundle Co.
"Everybody's Store"

The Indian buckaroos of Black
foot. Fort Hall and Cedar Point are
preparing for the local roundups
with great enthusiasm. Many ex-
pressed the idea that they would win
IL given a square deal. There will
be many of the Blackfoot Indian
boys go to the American Falls round
up in September
Mrs. Tyseep Piute died Friday
morning and was buried on the
Indian mound near Fort Hall during
the same day. She had been sick for
month from internal troubles. She
is survived by a daughter, Amada
Tyseep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
Horticultural
Points
GOOD CARE OF RAsPBERRIEs
Canes Should Be Cut Back In Spring
to Desired Fruitino Height
Look for Disease.

The New York experiment station
has sent out circular on care Of rasp-
berries
With the close of the fruiting sea-
son horticulturists at the experiment
station at Geneva are recommending
the removal and destruction Of the
fruiting canes In all raspberry plant
ings These old canes are no longer
needed by the bush and they may har-
Dor disease organisms or insect pests
which might infest the new growth.
The removal of the old canes will also
give more room for new growth the
next season
In the spring the canes Of red rasp-
berries should be cut back to q desired
fruiting height. usually three or four
feet from the ground. depending on
the vigor Of the bush. Black raspber-
ries require more severe pruning than
the red varieties as the old fruiting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
chInese eeoIn Use Of MIX.

For more than hundred years the
Chinese people have drunk no milk
because q, Chinese empress who was
tender-hearted and thought 1t a mean
trick to deprive calves Of their nour-
ishment issued an edict against drink
ing milk. The Chinese have now be-
gun to use 1t again, but it will be
long time before there are cows
enough In China to supply milk for
all the people.-Youth's Companion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior, U. S
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
August IS, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Leo
Sorensen, of Basalt. Idaho, who on
March %, 1919 and June 10, 1920,
made homestead entry and addi-
tional homestead entry, Nos. 032086,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-23

at point S97 feet east of the south u
corner of Sec. 23, Twp. l S., r. SO E. B. NJ,
and running thence 81 degrees 40 minute
200 feet, thence n 8 degrees 05 minutes w
800 feet, thence n degrees 05 minutes E
295 feet thence N % degree 10 minutes E
$50 feet, thence east 120 feet thence south
1920 feet, thence west 423 feet to place of
beginning Sec. 49, Twp. l s., R. 36--------------
Joshua Swanson-Nh ,NEH Sec. e., Twp. 2
N, r. 81
j. L. Telford-All that part of w " NEA and
Eh NWA lying east of the Great Western
Canal. Sec. TO-, TWP NJ, r. 81
George Tshikof-SWH' SWA and NJ sen
SWH and all that part Of N " SWA west Of
the G. W. Canal. Sec. T., Twp. N, R. 81.
Tug-Hart-Burg Co. care of L. A. Hartert.A
Sh SEA Sec 23., Twp. N, r. 81. ---.--;s.---
Utah Idaho Sugar Co.-All that part of sen
NEA east of the G. w Canal Sec; 26., Twp
M r. Sc
7. M. Williams-AI that part of SWH SWS1tv
east OF G. w. Canal Sec. S., Twp. NJ, r. 81,
Bert Wood-SWH SWA and NEA SWA Soc
81 Twp. NJ R.
Notice is hereby further given that unless
gether with legal penalties interests and costs
be sold as provided by law at the office of the
District Tuesday the fourth day of Septem
2 o'clock p. NJ
Treasurer of the New
Jdobo EolIc Idaho August 1903
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-10
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Enule Ellen Crowell, Executrix Of Al.
tred II. Crowcll, deceased, by direction
OF the Surrogate of the County Of MID.
clesex, hereby gives notice to the credi-
tors Of the said Alfred II. CrowelL, 10
bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate Of the said deceased,
Under oath or affirmation, within Elk
months from this date .or they win be
forever barred Of any action therefor
against the said Exccutrix.
Dated, January 10. 1923.
EMMIE ELLEN CROwELL,
Executrix.
20924-1-1S-9t oew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-10

Never was a car like Jewett for
performance! 1t eats hills. Goes 2
miles or 90 in high-al all the range
you want. The husky Jewett Six
motor has 24o cubic inches piston
displacement, that's why. And you
know that piston displacement is
what puts performance in a car.
High-pressure oiling system forcing
2gallons of oil a minute to all main
and connecting-rod bearings, means
smooth running and long life,
Behind this tremendous power is
the stuff that goes with it" Every
parts rugged, rigid ndheavyenough
to do anything you want, with never
a comeback or whimper. Chassis is
the finest Of its size. Judge its strength
by Jewett's weight. 28O5 pounds.
Twohundred pounds more than any
Ear its size! The frame staunch and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-10

sturdy is six inches deep, Four big
cross-braces make it stout as a bridge.
No fabric universal joints in a
Jewett. They're all steel, with oil
sealed in for a years use.
And the axles are all Paige-Tim-
ken. Ball-bearing steering spindles
in the front axle give fnger-touch
steering ease. The new Paige type
clutch, too, makes a hit with women.
Jump your foot of. You can't jerk the
car nor stall the motor. And for easy
shifting-well, you can change from
high to second at 80 miles per hour.
That's real handling ease to match
Jewett's fifty horsepower. And for
comfort this husky Car rides and
drives like a big Six!
Let us show you this stoutest, best
built Six you can buyfor $o95! See
Jewett before deciding.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
TWO PRISONERS FLEE
FROM PRISON VAN
Recaptured, However, After Vain
Effort to Get Away at
Courthouse.

The bright December sunshine. in
marked contrast to the gloomy Jail
atmosphere, lured two prisoners to
make a dash for liberty today as
they were being unloaded from the
prison van at the courthouse. Willie
Douglass, twenty-five, charged with
grand larceny, and Frank Whelan,
forty, indicted for housebreaking,
were on their way to Criminal Di-
vision / for arraignment and had just
stepped from the van when they de-
cided on an effort to escape.
Douglass had taken off his overcoat
and attempted to throw it over the
head Of the driver of the van who was
standing near the door of the vehicle
as he ran. Milton Lee, the driver,
lodged the coat and started in pursuit
of the fleeing prisoners. Whelan was
captured by Lee just before the pris-
oner reached the corner of 6th and
e streets, but Douglass. heeter Of
foot, led the deputy marshals and a
number of citizens a~ merry chase as
far ar 7th and H streets northwest
There he was overtaken by James
Conroy. former deputy marshal.
now in the bond business, and return
ed to the cell room in the courthouse.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
ALLEGED AK SLAYER
Police Hold Arrest of Negro
Solves BiImingham's "a Re.
cent Murders.
By the Associated praue

By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December Ii
With the arrest of Fred Glover. me-
gro and the finding of a bloodstained
hatchet and pistol in his room
county officers believe that the long
hunt for Birmingham's ax-man has
ended. Glover was taken to the Rir-
mingham General Hospital, where he
was identified by Mrs. Edwin Sparks
as the man who attacked her and
her husband late Sunday evening.
The hatchet had a short handle
making it easy to carry in the large
pocket of overalls. Glover recently
served sentence on a charge of bur-
giary and grand larceny.
birmingham's AK assaults have claim
ed twenty-four victims. The attacks
have run in three parallel series in
which an ak or iron pipe has been
used. Fourteen have been killed and
fifteen wounded in ak attacks on
storekeepers; nine have been killed
and three wounded in ak assaults on
white men and negro women, and one
has been killed and one wounded in
the Iron pipe assaults.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Blind Persons
Given Right to
Use Whistles

Blind pedestrians in Washington
were authorized by the police de-
partment today to use a whistle
similar to a police whistle when
they become confused in city traf-
fic or need assistance in crossing
q street or intersection. An order
issued by Maj. Daniel Sullivan to-
day instructs all members of the
police force to render all assist
ance in their power when they
hear such a whistle.
The signal to be used by the
blind has a distinctive sound and
Is different in sound from the
regular police whistle. Civilians
also are urged to help blind per-
sons in distress when they hear
the whistle
Evening star., 1923-12-11
MAN|LASENATE
WOULD CURB WOOD
Passes Bill Taking Away
Discretionary Powers
Over Taxes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, December 11.-Important
discretionary powers Of controlling
the collection of land taxes and con-
doning penalties for failure to pay
the assessment would be sheared
from Governor General Leonard
Wood under a bill passed by the SEN
ate Of the insular Legislature today.
Another measure passed by the
senate would extend to the insular
government greater authority over
foreign banking institutions operat-
ing in the islands. Neither bill has
come to a vote In the house as yet.
however.
The bill a reiating to taxation would
transfer the powers now possessed
at his discretion the payment of land
taxes or penalties for nonpayment OF
such taxes and condone the failure
10 pay the assessments in the event
of general delinquency owing to
great disasters In which extensive
resulted. from the executive to the
provincial boards in the islands.
Recently the senate passed, over
Governor General Woods veto. a bill
remitting penalties for the non-pay-
ment of the land taxes and the meas
ure was sent to Washington for ac-
tion by President Coolidge
In his veto message, Governor Cen
eral Wood declared that he opposed
the remission of taxes of any kind
except in cases of great calamities.
The banking bill, which also passed
the senate today, would prohibit for
eign banks or their agencies operat-
ing in the Philippine Islands from
receiving money or stocks on depos-
IL, or on current accounts, unless the
banks previously had been incorporated
under Philippine laws
The announced purpose of the meas
ure Is to force all foreign banking
institutions to incorporate under local
laws. thus enabling the insular gov
ernment to demand guarantees for
the safety of deposits.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
PRISON RIOT WIDOW
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Mrs. Lillian Walters, Accused Of
Aiding Kentucky Revolt, to
Plead Control by Husband.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EDDYVILLE, Ky, December IL
Trial of Mrs. Lillian Walters, widow
of Monte (Tex) walters, reputed
leader of the prison riot in the west
ern state penitentiary, near here, in
October, who is charged with mur-
der. was resumed in circuit court to-
day. Walters, together with Harry
Ferland and Lawrence Griffith, was
found dead in a prison mess hall
after a siege of four days. The mu-
tinous prisoners killed three prison
guards.
Mrs. Walters is alleged to have
been an accessory before the fact TO
the Staying of the guards, the state
charging she was a leading figure
in a plot by which pistols and ammu-
milton were smuggled to Walters and
his companions.
The states attorney has asked that
the death penalty be imposed upon
Mrs Walters in event of conviction
Under a Kentucky statute the death
penalty may be imposed for convic-
ton on a charge of accessory before
the fact to murder.
Mrs. Walters attorney has indicated
acQuittal was to be asked on the
ground that Mrs. Walters acted while
under the control and direction OF
her husbands powerful personality.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
5 j. S. DESTROYERS.
SENT TO H0NGk0NG'
Threat of Sun-Yat-Sen to
Seize Customhouse BeIiev-
ed to Be Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssOClAlSu
MANILA, December 11.-Five de-
stroyers Of the American Asiatic
fleet left here this afternoon bound
for Hongkong. The vessels were
ordered to the Chinese port in con-
nection with the situation at Canton
and vicinity. The destroyer Peary.
flagship of the squadron of the 43d
Division of the Asiatic fleet, heads
the detachment, which includes also
the destroyers Pope, Pillsbury, Pres
ton and Sicard. They are expected
to arrive at Hongkong Thursday
morning.
Concentration of foreign warships
at Canton was indicated in reports
from that city last week after threats
are said to have been made by DR..
Sun-Yat-Sen, south China leader, that
he would seize the customs of the
port unless he was allotted 13 per
cent of the surplus from the fund by
the Peking government.
Earlier reports that the custom
house had been seized at Canton were
found to be erroneous, but 1t was
learned that a flotilla Of gunboats
composed of four British, two
French, two American, one Portu-
guese and one Japanese vessel were
anchored in the harbor. with the stu
alton under close surveillance.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Senate Confirms
Kellogg as ENJOY
ToGreat Britain

After a contest in executive ses-
sion, the nomination of Frank b.
Kellogg. former United States
senator from Minnesota, to be am
bassador to Great Britain was
confirmed today by the Senate.
Both Of the farmer labor sena-
tors from Minnesota, Johnson and
Shipstead. and several others are
understood ~ have argued against
confirmation. They lost their fight,
however. on a roll-call vote.
The vote, as subsequently an
nounced, was rs to 9. Those voting
against confirmation were Brook
hart, Iowa; Frazier, North Dakota;
Norris, Nebraska; republicans
Copeland, New York; Dill, Wash
ington; Ferris, Michigan, and
Wheeler, Montana, democrats, and
Shipstead and Johnson, farmer
labors, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
"KAISER" DENOTED
TO RANK OF PRINCE
Prussian Decree Decides Wilhelm
Entitled Only to Be prince
of Prussia"
nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 1.-THE postu-
late that "once a kaiser always a
kaiser" which William Hohenzol-
lern's friends never tire of emphasiz-
ing, although he 10 a kaiser with
out a country. has been finally dis
posed of by a Prussian ministerial
decree which gives william the
designation Of Prince of Prussia, IT
on the ground that he was that when
he was born The title IL the same
for the ex-crown prince.
The Zeitung Am Mittag fails to
see why the title of Prince" should
be retained II the kaiser and the
crown prince are taboo, and why the
mere family name of Hohenzollern
Is not good enough. It is pointed
out that the ex- x-Aaisers namesake,
william II Of Wuerttemberg, volun-
tarily Invested himself of the title
OF King after the 1918 revolution,
and adopted the designation Duke OF
Evening star., 1923-12-11
v. A. P|NKERTON,
DETECTIVE, DEAD
CriminoIogist Noted for Ad-
vocacy of Humanitarian
Measures.
By the Assncia ted Pres.

by tnc ABsDcIaitu frcsS.
LOS ANGELES. December IL
William A Pinkerton. world famous
detective. died here this morning at
the Hotel Biltmore. One of the first
noted American criminologists to ad-
vocate and practice humanitarian
methods in dealing with felons. Will
liam Pinkerton, head of the Pinkar-
ton National Detective Agency. was
credited with having reformed more
safe blowers and bank thieves than
any other man in the country.
Aided Many Criminals.
Primarily a thief taker, Mr.. Pink
erton spent more than fifty years
of his life running down criminals
of all classes, yet he always stood
ready to proffer a helping hand TO
the unfortunate malefactor whose re-
pentance was genuine and whose de-
sire to reform was sincere.
Knowing criminals and their
methods, their weaknesses and their
human side as perhaps no other man
of his time had known them, Pink
erton never sympathized with the
theorist anu the sentimentalist who
sought to reform desperate, hunted
men by kind words. but he did know
that a little help and little en-
couragement at the right time and
in the right place were frequently
more effective than imprisonment
Specialized in Bank Cases.
Determined to specialize in bank
protection Mr.. Pinkerton enlisted the
support OF leading financial institu-
tions of the country and then made
a detailed study of the men who were
preying upon them. He warned noted
bank robbers as they were arrested:
You leave my people alone and
I'll leave you alone. If you don't I'll
follow you to the end of the EARTH
This warning made a deep impress
sion upon many of the most danger
Gus thieves, and after a few convic-
tions had been obtained there was a
noticeable decrease in the number of
bank robberies.
Mr.. Pinkerton was born in Dundee,
I'LL, April Z, 1S46. He was educated in
public and private schools and when
ready for college entered Notre Dame
University. At the age of twenty he
married Margaret s. Asbling of
Adrian, Mich, who died in 1895. Two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph o. Watkins
and Mrs. William C. Pullman were
born to them. Mr.. Pinkerton made
his home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
WIFE SLAYS HUSBAND
BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM
New York Woman Later Changes
Version, Asserting
Self-Defense.

NEW YORK, December 11-Mrs
Esae Gross today shot and killed her
husband, Irving e. Gross, a post
once clerk. firing two shots across
the breakfast table in their apart
ment on the Upper West Side. :.
"I KILLED him because loved him"
she declared when arrested He
didn't love me any more"
When she was taken to police
headquarters Mrs Gross told another
version OF the shooting. asserting she
fired In self-defense. after a struggle
over e pistol. Her husband, she said,
had frequently beaten her and threat
enAd to divorces her.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
EFFICIENCY BUREAU
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Mccormick Resolution Adopt
ed by Senate After Tilt
With Smoot.

The Bureau of Efficiency will be in
vestigated by the Senate committee
on expenditures in the executive de-
partments under a resolution adopt
ed by the Senate today.
Senator Mccormick of Illinois,
chairman of the committee on expend-
ii res, presented the resolution.
which has been favorably reported by
his committee, and asked for imme-
date consideration.
Senator Robinson, the democratic
leader, asked Mr.. Mccormick to give
the reasons for the proposed inves-
the Bureau Of Efficiency has now been
operating for number of years and
that the resolution was designed to
tion OF the bureau, what IL was ac-
complished and whether there was
any reason for continuing the bureau.
particularly in view of the compile
tion commission of the xecutive de-
partments.
Says 1t Has Done Nothing.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi. a
member Of the reorganization COM
mission, insisted that the commits
sion as such has done absolutely
nothing.
Senator Mccormick replied that the
chairman of the commission had made
a full report TO the President.
Senator Smoot of Utah questioned
the advisability of adopting the Nc
Cormick resolution providing for the
investigation of the bureau OF ef-
ficiency, saying
Il think it is useless"
"The senator from Utah thinks that
some things are useless" answered
Senator Mccormick, and I think that
some things are useless"
The resolution then was adopted.
The bureau of efficiency reclassifi-
cation schedules for employees of the
government in the District have been
criticized, both by employees of the
government and by some members
of Congress.