davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Il Il * * II # Il
Julesburg Star *
= = = + s. @

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer cali
ed upon the formers mother Saturday
afternoon. The latter had a severe
fall few days ago and hurt herself
quite badly. No serious results are
expected however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and child
rem visited at the ]. Detmer home
Monday evening.
Quite a number from this neighbor-
hood have been fishing in the river
at Julesburg lately and all catch e.
nough fish for at least one meal.
Mrs. Einspahr received the sad
message last Thursday that her sis
ter who resides at Holstein had died
that day. Mr.. and Mrs Einspahr
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford left Saturday to attend the fun
eral.
Esther Beal is spending a few
weeks here with home folks.
The farmers here are feeling bet.
ter since we have received a few
showers during the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Sanders were
dinner guests at the Chris Sanders
home Sunday.
Otto Brandt and family and Her
man Detmer and family We're dinner
guests at the Henry Schillenberg
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks and son.
Louis were visitors at the John Det-
mer home Thursday.
George Heiliger and family cele.
brated the Fourth in Chappell.
The farmers here are preparing to
harvest their wheat which will be
ripe within week or ten days.
Albert Kinks returned Wednesday
irom WISH 10 Olarks, NeOr.
Mrs. Gerard is staying with the
Einspahr children while their parents
are al Holstein. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culp returned the
first Of last week from their trip.
One of Ed Dirks' cows 20, har
head fastened in a gate this week
and tore of one of her horns.
Elmer Beal brought his tractor out
from Holyoke the first OF this week
where 1t has been for repairs before
he starts harvesting his wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Keslar were
Holyoke visitors Thursday
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
New Alaska Gold Field.

Warm chinook winds in Alaska tave
caused the melting Ice water TO erode
new lands and expose deposits Of
gravel containing rich gold finding On
the west side Of Tufhaeain Arm an
avalanche 100 feet wide and a mile
long rushed down mountain cntfing
deep into the soil. revealing three
ledres rich In quartz Every nm.
attached man In Anchorage has left
for the spot 10 stake his ciuim.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Cheap Enovphl

The fash of lightning that rips the
sky from horizon TO horizon looks
beautIful--but, according TO scientific
calculations. Is worth only about one
dollar, in terms OF modern central
station service rates.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Beacbville News
81 q 81 81 "a

Mr. aud Mrs a c cauble and
son Otis. and Sir aud Mrs Roy
Cauble and Mr. and Mrs Norman
Stewart and daughter Mrs Roy
Burns aud son Of Franklin. Nobr,
We're visitors at the Heller homo last
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Bailey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey
and children of Kearney, Nebr., was
in this community Sunday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. w. C. Heller, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Heller and son. attended
the family reunion Sunday at the A.
c. Cauble home. Mr.. Cauble had
the pleasure of having all of his
family at home but one granddaugh-
ter and one son-in n-law, Roy Barnes
was unable to be there,
Callers at Hellers Monday were
John and Clifford Quintell, MIR.
Evans, Mrs. George Utesler, Ethel
Austin and Dlsho Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Bailey and
children and Jim McMulen took
dinner with Hellers Tuesday, other
callers were: Mrs. F. A. WOODLANDS
aid son, Earl, Mrs. George utesler
Ethel Austin and Opal Artman.
We had a nice little shower Of rain
Monday night and another good snow
er Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Haberstine entertained
the b. C. Club Wednesday afternoon
of last week, theer was good attend
ance and god time enjoyed by all.
A fine lunch was served by the host
ess.
Thursday was busy day in this
section as everyone was getting ready
for the Fourth.
Most all of this community cele-
brated at Julesburg.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Very likely.

All that restrains millions from 60
ing to the South Sea Islands may be
that they don't care much for gar
land Of flowers around their necks and
a diet of coconuts.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Thursday,

Mr. and Mrs. George Utesler and
Ethel Austin spent Sunday at the F
N. Austin home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Bailey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey
and children of Kearney, Nebr., was
in this community Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
WON NOTABLE VICTORIES FOR
TAXPAYERS IN ROAD MATTERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
hard one, but the county succeeded
in getting a refund of $36,700 of the
pavement money advanced for the
state With this as a starter they
began negotiations to try to secure
state and federal aid on the road
between the Blackfoot sugar factory
and the Bonneville county line. 1t
had taken them over year to learn
what had been done and to get the
tangles ironed out.
For the year 1921 the commits
sioners did but little in road mat
tiers excepting what was absolutely
necessary. There was but little mon
ey, and the condition of the treas
ury became worse each year. In
1921 and 1922 there was much anx-
iety and considerable dissatisfaction
over road matters. The board
studied hard and said but little. In
the spring of 1922 they repaired
and extended the Lincoln creek
grade and made two mistakes which
the board and the road engineer
were criticised for. AS the primary
election approached, this paper in
vestigated the subject and laid the
best and worst features of the stu
alton before the public, and con-
veyed to them the acknowledgment
of the board and engineer that they
had made mistakes which they re-
gretted, and said they would not
make the same mistakes again. They
said they had learned great deal
in the year and a half, which they
believed would be of much value to
the county if they were reelected
and given a chance to act on the
they now possessed. |
They said they had become ecquaipt-
ed with state and federal officials, |
engineers and methods of securing |
state and federal aid for roads and |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
Stage Stampede In
Great Open Spaces
Where Men are Men

CONTINUED from Page One)
Jersey. Many tourists stopped on
their way to or from the park. Many
of the old timers and real pioneers
were there among whom were Dad
dy" Chester of Henry, who came out
in '73 from England, as did G. B.
Wilson of Soda Springs. G. B. Will
SON is the idol of that section just
as he was the efavorite son" of the
whole Democratic convention last
June, where he was sent as dele
gate from Idaho. He was recently
nominated for state representative
by his own party and also the Re-
publican and Progressive parties so
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
ALIAS AMENDED SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the state OF Ida
ho. tn and for Bingham county.
The Devereaux Mortgage Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.
Ernest ]. Benson, and Minerva c.
Benson, his wife; D. w. Standrod &
company, bankers, a corporation:
E.. w. Porter. commissioner of f.
nance for the state of Idaho, in pos
session and control of the affairs and
all of the assets of D. w. Standrod
& company. bankers, a corporation;
West Side Irrigation District, a
quasi-public corporation, Boise-Pay-
cite Lumber company, a corporation
defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified, that an
amended complaint has been filed
against you in the district court of
the Sixth judicial district of the
state of Idaho, In and for the coun-
ty of Bingham by the above-named
plaintiff, and you are hereby direct
ed to appear and answer the said
amended complaint within twenty
(20) days of the service of this alias
amended summons upon you II serv-
ed within said Judicial district, and
within forty (40) days II served
elsewhere; and you are further no.
titled that unless you so appear and
answer said amended complaint
within the time herein specified the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said amended COM
plant.
The nature of this action is to
foreclose that certain mortgage ex-
ecuted by Ernest J. Benson and Min
erva G. Benson, his wife, on June
LIST, 1919, and delivered to plaintiff,
being in favor of the plaintiff, and
recorded on June 26, 1919, in 43
mortgages page 355, records of
for Bingham county, Ida
no, and covering the SEH of SEA;
~ of SWA of SEA Sec. 9, Twp.
2, S., R. IS, E. B. M. in Bingham
Idaho, and for all general
relief as to the court may seem just
and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court this 18th day of
August, 1924.
H. A. Benson,
Clerk of the District Court.
(Seal of the Court
H. J. Swanson, attorney for the
residing at Pocatello, Ida
10. 34-35-36-37-38-39
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
TO FARMERS.

Why not diversity your farm en-
ergies and products? Why not con-
vert the waste profits Of your farm
into bank account! Why sell your
alfalfa hay for $500 to $500 per
ton when by buying aged ewes, you
could market 1t through yourself at
a higher price? Why not convert
your spare hours into profit?
You can do all this by buying So
called "aged ewes" for farm use.
We will furnish the ewes and you
furnish the hay and proper care and
Good terms to depend
able and responsible farmers.
Full particulars by addressing F.
J. Hagenbarth, president Wood Live
Stock Company, Spencer, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the district court of the United
States, for the Eastern Division, dis
trict of Idaho.
In the matter of Lewis H. Moses,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, 1924, the said Lew
IL H. Moses was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of HIS creditors will be held at my
office, No. 308 East Center street,
IN the city of Pocatello, Idaho, on the
9th day of August, 1924, at ten
o'clock a. M, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such 9TH
or business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Pocatello, Idaho, this
7th day of August, 1924.
E. G. White,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
adv 1894 Pocatello, Idaho.
The Republican for putter wraps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
BIAACKFOOT MEN ON BOARD
OF OGDEN STOCK SHOW

At the recent election of officers
and directors of the National Live
stock Show at Ogden, Ezra ]. Fjel-
sted and Mike Barclay, prominent
Bingham county livestock growers,
were named on the board of direct
ors for the show. Arrangements
are being made to make the show
which will be held in January the
best ever held in the inter-mountair
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
Blackfoot Man is Home
From Visit to Alaska
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
crops are practically lost in the
greater part of the state. Better
conditions were noticeable in Idaho.
The lower Snake river sections of
Idaho are quite dry but much bet
ter than Oregon and Washington
The upper Snake river valley, from
Pocatello north is much better than
any place seen on the 5000 mile
trip and Blackfoot really looks bet
ter than any other part of that sec
ton. 1t is really a. great place to
live.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
PoCATELLo DAY AT ROUNDUP.

The management of the Blackfoot
Roundup has announced that Thurs.
day, September 4 will be Pocatello
day at the Roundup. The Pocatello
chamber of commerce has expressed
its purpose to give hearty support
to the Blackfoot show and will make
special efforts for record breaking
delegation from the Gate City on
Pocatelfo day.
Arrangements are under way to
secure for each day of the Roundup
speaker of national reputation.
representing each of the three po-
litical parties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

believed they could accomplish
something worth while if given two
or three years to do it.
The Pledge Of the Board
The people took them at their
word, renominated and reelected
them, and then bounded" them in
every important move for the next
year or more, for fear the public
interest would be jeopardized. Dur
ing the time, the board secured state
and federal aid and contracted for
grading and surfacing thirteen miles
of highway from the Bonneville
county line south. While this. was
in progress they secured aid and con-
tracted for three miles from the SUI
gar factory north. Enough was
saved from the expected cost of
these two sections to permit under
taking the the other six miles to
close the gap, and this crushed rock
roadway was suitable basis for a
pavement In case it could be financed
before the present base was ruined.
These three projects were completed
amid many trials, both for the board
and for the public or that part of
the public that worked through or
ganized bodies to "chaperone" the
officials.
While this was in progress, the
commissioners conceived the idea of
getting hundred per cent federal aid
to finish the pavement from the FIT.
Hall sand to the northern boundary
of the reservation at the Blackfoot |
river. No such project had ever
been done. An attempt had been |
made in Montana, but it failed. Our |
board tried and succeeded, and in |
with the negotiations,
they tried for joint project to con-
nect this paving with that on South
distance of three
quarters of a mile, and in this they |
1t was considered that the south
bank of the Blackfoot river was
the boundary of the re-
ervation, and the estimates called
or fine cement bridge to cost ten
IT eleven thousand dollars. A hun
lred dollars foot for a hundred
eet stumped the board for a while
,ut they relied upon "open diplo-
macy openly arrived at" to get state
md federal help to span the stream,
md in the final sitting it was patch
ID up greatly to our advantage. The
,ratitude of Bingham county is due
he representatives of the state and
ederal highway departments for
heir liberality to our board in d.
iding that expense, for we were
'roke and just had to have the
ridge.
The Roosevelt highway from
Ilackfoot to American Falls via
Aberdeen, was supposed to have
cen fully established and registered
ut our board found that the for
lal application with all the neces-
airy papers had never been filed, and
hey attended to that.
Uncle Sam Makes a Gift.
The discovery of the Craters of
he Moon opened possibilities for |
ew scenic attractions and the road
, Lost river took on greater i'm !
ortance. The board tried to get it
sgistered as part of the system of Y
ational highways, but one route
cross the desert had already been
pproved and section of it built,
ut interest had died out and moth c
g was being done on 1t. Our board c
udied the routes and advanced the I
leory that the route from Blackfoot
Arco could be completed cheaper
an the one already begun, and that a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

LOST-Purse with bank book and
some money In 1t. Please return
to Mr.. Chapman at First National
Bank. adv33-34p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-50 inches, SO decree
water in Danskin Ditch. VIII sell
on easy payment plan. Write or
call Lewis Robbins, Moreland, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-5O0 shares Danskin
Ditch water stock or any part.
Write or call Amos e. Whitehead,
R. F. D. No. 4, Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-A good used R. S. How
ard piano. Terms reasonable. Can.
be seen at Mrs. E. M Rowland's.
146 No. University, Blackfoot, Ida.
32-33-34
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-About 60 building logs,
also first class milk COW. If inter
ested call "a. advtf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A fresh COW. w. c.
Sollenberger. Phone 5S3R1.
34tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

The Republican for putter wraps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Water Measuring System
Is Being Checked Up
Meter Rates Have Been Effective.
Three Months-Cost to Moderate
User Will Not Be Increased

Superintendent of Waterworks,
George Rice, has completed read
ing of the meters of Sank Centre cit
liens for the first three months per-
iod since the water system of this
city was placed on a meter basis.
Secretary Conklin of the Water,
Light & Power Commission, is busy
checking up and figuring out the
amount each consumer will be called
upon to pay.
Under the rate promulgated July
first, the consumer pays 40 cents per
thousand for the first ten thousand
gallons, and 10 cents per thousand
for all over ten thousand gallons used
in given period. The minimum
price for the average home with
bath, toilet, wet sink, and lawn use
lis $500 per quarter.
The Herald Understands that there
have been. one or two surprising
amounts of water registered by the
meters, but on the whole it is ex-
pected that the average consumer
will not pay any more for his water
under the new rates.. but the large
consumer of water will pay in pro-
portion to what he actually uses UNI
der the new system, something he
did not under the old iat-payment
plan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
CHURCH CONFERENCE
NOW in FULL SWING
MINISTERS AND LAYMEN OF
CONGREGATIONS CHURCH
GATHER IN SAUK CENTRE
FULL TWO-DAY SESSION
MODERATOR PLANS TO FOLLOW
THE PRINTED SCHEDULE
OF PROGRAM

At two thirty today the Moderator
of the Central Association of Con-
gregational Churches called the Con-
ference to order at the Congregations
al church and the two day program
commenced. 1t is the hope of the
Moderator to run the meetings on
schedule time and the Herald is in
formed that as far as possible the
printed program will be strictly adj
hered to.
The ministers and delegates COM
menced arriving this morning and
there was a luncheon for the minis
tiers at one o'clock at the Palmer
House. This was in the nature of a
fraternal gathering and was not an
official part of the conference.
The good roads and the splendid
climatic conditions point to a record
attendance from all the interested
churches and arrangements have
been made to take care of all who
come. The Congregational people
are opening their homes to the visi-
tors and they will receive a warm
welcome in Sank Centre. One of the
important men in the proceedings of
today and tomorrow will be Rev.
Benjamin F. Buck, pastor of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Shortage Of Vessels At
Duluth Forces Embargo
Prices Of Grain are Very Likely to
Decline Unless Conditions
Improve Rapidly

Suspension of grain movements to
Duluth, halted by a temporary EN-
barge which went into effect yester-
day, will mean q slightly heavier
shipment of grain to Minneapolis, but
most grain affected win be held in
country elevators until the embargo
is lifted, grain men agree.
The joint terminal grain commit
tee of the northwest regional adivs-
DRY board recommended the Duluth
embargo. 1t is expected to last not
more than four or five days. The
Duluth and Superior elevators, with
a daily capacity of $500 cars, have
been receiving 400 to 500 cars in ex-
Ecess of this number, resulting in con-
Hgestion in the terminals and eleva-
tors.
The Duluth wheat market has been
much more favorable for shippers
from this section than Minneapolis.
Unless the embargo is removed with
in a reasonable time wheat prices are
likely to sag materially. Wednesday
wheat prices in Sank Centre ranged
from $1.26 to $1.3O per bushel.
Most of the wheat coming to Sank
Centre weighs better than so pounds
per bushel. Much of it, however,
grades No. / Northern, because of
its smaller content of gluten, and
sells for the lower price.
Wednesday the local buyers were
paying $1.05 for rye, $2.70 for lax,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Plans i'm the Making for Proper
Celebration of Paving Opening

"dressed-up" in keeping with the
spirit of the day. AS on all special
occasions, the flags will be put up on
Main and Third streets.
1t will offer a splendid opportunity
to teach loyalty and patriotism to the
school children. This can be accomp-
lished in the grades and high school
by the writing of themes and essays.
Speeches on Community Spirit" will
be given in each high school, and
other forms of school work bearing
on the subject at hand will be pur-
sued.
A luncheon at noon for the bust
ness men, with Dan Weigle as the
speaker would be beneficial at this
time. 1t would help to start the
year off right and to bring the bust
ness men into closer relationship.
In the evening a program at the
Junior High Auditorium, with COM
munity singing, a band concert, a
public address by Mr.. Weigle, and a
good get-together meeting would be
an appropriate way in which to cele-
brate the opening of the pavement
in Western Stearns county.
1t has already been suggested that
dance be held on the pavement, af-
ter the program in the Auditorium.
This dance will be free and it will no
doubt prove to be as popular as it is
novel.
Sank Centre should get behind the
Community. Day" proposition and
make it splendid success. Other
cities in this part of the state have
already had their Community Day.,
st. Cloud is this week celebrating
Community Week" and Mr.. Weigle
is the big attraction on the program.
Every citizen should take an active
part in the festivities and feel it his
or her duty to cooperate.
The Herald next week hopes to
give a detailed account of the pro-
gram to be followed and the list of
committees in charge of the ar
rangements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Sank Centre Banks Have
Faith i'm Credit of City,
Bonds Sell at Low Figure

the game offered a $500 premium !:
then Mr.. Caughren, representing the
combined bidders, offered a premium
of $1,000; the First National raised
the ante five berries, and Mr.. Caugh-
rem offered, to contribute $500 more
for the good of the cause, making a
premium of $4,000; F. w. Sprague
of the First National then raised his
offer to A " per cent and a premium
of $500. Messers Caughren and
Ben Dubois felt that the securities
were not worth more to their banks
and retired, and the Council awarded
the Certificates of Indebtedness to
the First National Bank of this city
on their bid of IL and a premium
of $500.
The representative present from
the Minnesota Trust Company in
Dictated that he would. put in a bid
if two-thirds of the issue were made
payable at maturity. After the con-
clusion of local competition he was
asked if he cared to put in bid on
his plan. He said the bonds had al
ready reached a price out of his
reach.
1t speaks mighty we'll for rural
community when there is enough
money in that community to finance
local public improvements, and do it
at a less rate than outside money
can handle them.
There is nothing like having con-
fidence in your home town.