davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
FORMER BLACKFOOT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
entertained about thirty of Their
Blackfoot friends at their Hollywood
home on October 81. Mrs. johnson
was formerly Miss Lucille Davis
Games were enjoyed until a late
hour. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Soucie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie White, e.
c., Wallace and Grace Stultz, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Pelkey and son
Pierre, Mrs. E. E. Massie and chill
dren, Louise and Robert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray Taylor and daughter
Madgel, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Milten-
berger and son Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Sutton and daughter Julia,
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Davis and Cowell
Davis. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Davis.
The Misses Puma Pelkey and
Julia Sutton entertained seventeen
of the young folks, who were former
ly Blackfoot residents, on November
with Halloween party. Those
present were Grace, Helen and Wall
ace Stultz; Madgel, Ruth, Miles and
Kenneth Taylor; Wayne Kundert;
Gerald Stewart; Grace and Cecil
Miltenberger; Louise and Robert
Massie; Cowell Davis; Pierre Pei
key; Ruth Sutton, and Lillian Chris
Jensen OF Santa Ana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
WANTING TO GO AGAIN

A'party that went out to the Graf
ers of the Moon recently and saw a
little patch of it near the entrance,
| want to go again and see the rest of
it. The prospects for road extern
sions next year to be paid for with
federal appropriation of money,
makes it probable that the visitors
can ride to some of the wonderful
color displays in the central and
southern parts of the region.
The party that went out to do
some work for the Blackfoot cham
Der of commerce was r. N. Ludi and
wife, Louis Felt and wife, Harry
Trego and wife, and daughter, Hal
inc, Robert Pendlebury, Frank H.
DAILY, w. w. Davis, Byrd Trego and
wife, and the guide, s. A. Paisley of
Arco, who is guide, caretaker and
superintendent Of the park, and
leader of the Arco commercial club.
Mr.. Paisley has been active in ex-
ploring and bringing the wonders of
the park to public notice, and is a
most charming companion for trips
into the region. On the occasion
referred to he supplied the party
with trout and venison besides all
the other attentions that went so far
in making the trip one pleasant sur
prise after another.
Professor Nelson of the geologi-
cal department of the university of
Utah, visited the craters recently
and went back enthusiastic over it.
He declared his intention of sitting
the geology classes of about three
hundred students and picking out
thirty or forty to come out in the
spring of 1925 to spend few days
in the craters region getting real
geology where the world froze up in
the making and left it's record clear
and unforgetable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

The Boy Scouts of America TOOK
hand In getting people out to voto
in the recent election. People hao
become Indifferent about it, and
privilege which our forefathQp
fought through generations of ~
ranny to obtain has been tnroS
away by about fifty per cent of
generation, and there has bee
general deploring of the fact
patriotism and honesty In COVE
ment have sunk to low ebb.
The boy scouts and many 9th
organizations took hold to indu4
people to exercise their rights an
their own judgment for the day, ana
when the boys once take that muc1
interest in the government of their
country, besides the good they Do
for the day, they become sufficientv
ly interested themselves to begin T.
study and an exercise of franchis6
which they will not easily give up. Is
The future of the republic de-
ponds so much on the boy scoute
and the girl scouts, 1t lends a hope
full view to witness their activities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Theodore Turner Quits
Job After Long Service

Theodore Turner of Pocatello has
resigned the position of United
States commissioner at Pocatello.
Sometime ago Mr.. Turner submitted
his resignation which was accepted
by Judge F. S. Dietrich during the
fall term of federal court in this
city. In statement regarding his
resignation, Mr.. Turner said:
There has been some question as
to the legally of an individual hold
ing federal position and acting as
a presidential elector l was nomi-
mated a presidential elector for Ida
no at the Republican convention at
Idaho Falls and sometime ago l de-
cided to resign the position Of COM
missioner"
Mr.. Turner has been United
States commissioner for many years
He is pioneer resident of Pocatello
and a prominent Republican leader
Recognition was given by the party
for his many years of loyal service
when he was honored with the cleo
ton at the Republican convention
as a presidential elector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

and breeders, the Blackfoot cham
Der organized the COW corporation
and financed it to accomplish thai
purpose. 1t was a success from the
standpoint of getting good dairy
stock and protecting the farmer
buyer, but it was a losing transac-
ton for the members of the corpor-
alton who loaned their money for
use without prospect of profits
They took a loss but they got the
good cows into the county and the
only regrets expressed by farmers is
that more of them did not buy COWS
while the opportunity was open.
The chamber of commerce sent a
delegate to the national dairy show
with the result hiatt some capital has
already come to Idaho in conse-
quence of it, and prospects are good
for more returns from many
sources.
The latest undertaking of the
chamber is making a study of the
Craters of the Moon and making
plans for greatly increasing the pub
lie interest in that region, doing it
in such a way that travellers will be
stimulated with a gripping desire to
see this new national attraction.
Blackfoot has formed closer work.
ing plan with Arco, now united with
a state highway for accommodating
the travel to and from the craters,
and the two towns working together
can easily increase the ratio of re-
suits beneficial to the whole valley.
If the Blackfoot chamber were
accomplishing nothing more than
getting teamwork among the vari-
GUS interests of the community and
spreading the spirit of cooperation
among the various towns of the val
ley its existence would be amply JUS
titled. Other towns have had their
lapses and reorganizatioAs of COM
mercial bodies during the past few
years, but Blackfoot has gone right
on getting things for the town and
helping to put across such things as
the American Falls reservoir, the
Fort Hall project, the Greater Fort
Hall project, the new road into the
Yellowstone park to be known as
The southwest entrance, and is in
good training for carrying on such
things as shall be adopted for at
The directors express the hope
hat farmers and town men will
come in and pack the house on Mon
lay evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Lindsay Lateral Ditch Com
pany, Ltd, corporation, principal
place of business, Thomas, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the above named company, held on
Monday, the 3rd day of November,
1924, at Thomas Idaho, 5000 per
share was levied on the capital stock
of this company, which is now due
and payable to Leo D. Murdoch, at
Thomas, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Friday,
the 5th day Of December, 1924, will
be delinquent, and will be adver-
tised for sale according to law.
Leo D. Murdoch, Secretary.
The Lindsay Lateral Ditch Com
pany, Ltd.
Dated November 5, 1924.
adv. 45-46-47-48-49
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Construction Bids For
Fl. Hall Canal Opened

Bids were opened Saturday at the
reclamation office for the construc-
ton of about 13 miles of canal on
the Greater Fort Hall irrigation pro-
iects. The bids were forwarded to
Washington to be passed on by the
department of the interior. Bids
submitted were as follows:
j. A. Terteling & Sons, Moscow,
$149,35O
D. A. Foley & Co., Los Angeles,
$178,200.
Morrison Knudson Co., Boise,
$155,600.
Callahan, Walker Construction
Co., Omaha, $204,2O0.
X. L. Coulter & Co., Port Angeles,
Washington, $196,S0O
General Construction Co., Spo-
kane, $129,950.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Safe Majority In
State For Entire
Republican Ticket

Continued from page one)
cratic opponent, Is steadily going up
Out of a total of 76,908 votes count
ed for senator, Borah has a clear
majority of 46,658. The vote tabu.
lated stands as follows: Borah 61,-
1888, Martin 1925.
Borah Wires Thanks.
Senator Borah expressed his
gratitude over his election in the
following telegram to the people of
the state:
May l tender my sincere thanks
and my deep and renewed sense of
obligation to the people of Idaho.
shall never be able to discharge the
debt of gratitude l owe, but my
time and my energy and what abil-
ity l may possess shall be dedicated
anew to that task. Words cannot
adequately convey the feeling of my
so long and so generously trusted
me-"
The vote for justice of the SUI
tice Alfred Bulge and Raymond L..
Givens, Republicans, follows:
Bulge, Republican, 3O,663; Civ
ems, Republican, 1891; Gwinn,
Democrat, 1896; Rice, Democrat,
1864; Eldridge, Progressive 1892;
Wilkie, Progressive, 1852.
For congressman the tabulated
vote to date stands as follows:
First district: French, Republf-
can, 1882; Mitchell, Democrat,
1867.
Second district: Smith, Republi-
can, 29,710; Wilson, Democrat,
SLY; Shuldberg, Progressive, 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
First Car of Lettuce Shipped

The first carload of lettuce was
shipped from Blackfoot this week
by M. N Austin and M. M. Farmer.
1t was billed out to Denver subject
to a routing from there.
This lettuce was raised on the
reservation east of Fort Hall on
land that proved to be lacking in
fertility necessary for lettuce. 1t
did not develop large solid heads,
and it was injured somewhat by the
early frost Mr.. Austin stated that
they just about got expenses back
on the venture, and cautions people
not to plant lettuce on land that has
not been well fortified by some
means.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Commerce Club
To Outline Plans

Continued from page one)
ing the summer the board of direct
ors met regularly to keep things il
hand, and now they want the Who'll,
membership and those who ma.
wish to connect with the work to b.
present and advise with them
Questions as to what shall be under
taken for the coming year will come
before the meeting.
Some of the things that have beer
done in the past year or so are
these:
The cheese industry has been
launched in the county and is oper-
ating successfully but with need OF
some adjustments in the interest OF
both the owners and the patrons.
A secretary has been employed
and she has kept the work up, has
relieved various business men from
leaving their own affairs to go out
attending the daily duties for the
public. She has operated a tourist
information bureau, attended to
correspondence, distributed liter
ature as asked for, and as an OBJ
servant Pocatello man recently said,
has done much to keep the organic
alton functioning in way that has
attracted public notice by what 1t
has achieved. When the details are
we'll attended to, the directors have
only to look after the major STRAIT
egg to accomplish results, and dur
ing the year the Blackfoot chamber
has taken the lead in organizing the
Eastern Idaho Federation with
dozen towns already pulling to-
sether and learning each others
problems and how to handle them
for each other. For example, If
some firm in one town persisted in
giving tourists incorrect informa
tion about the routes or the accomo-
dations in some other town, the or
ganization at that place was asked
to take up the case and get speedy
justice which they usually do. This
organization is helping to carry on
the work of establishing an eastern
Idaho fair at Blackfoot, to be owned
and governed by as many counties
as are willing to participate, and
three counties are already commit
ted to the plan and some others are
warming up to the subject with
prospects of coming in
The chamber of commerce has
worked in conjunction with the
county commissioners and have aid
ed them in a number of road mat
ters where mere moral support has
been worth real money in results.
The Blackfoot chamber financed the
American Legion band to the
amount of six hundred dollars and
then got the band to repay the COM
munity in musical entertainments on
such occasions as the get-acquainted
excursion to Lost river, the visits of
notable persons and organizations to
the town and great public gather
ings for free concerts at the city
pSfk.
In response to urgent requests
from farmers to find way to ship
in cows for individuals and give pro-
lection against INSCRIPTIONS dealers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
EXPRESSES THANKS

wish to express my appreciation
of the aid given during the political
campaign just closed. To the pre-
cinct committeeman, the women
organization who so loyalty canvas
sed communities and stirred an in
terest in the questions of the day,
the individual men and women who
did their bit in various ways, to all
who, for the county, went out and
worked for the party and for what
we regarded as for the best inter
ests of the public, want to express
my heartfelt thanks. 1t was their
good work that won the victory and
to them belongs the credit.
A. j. Dickinson
County Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Idaho Bank Deposits
Show Large Increase

Total bank deposits of more thar
| 100 Idaho state banks under the
jurisdiction of the state department
of finance have increased $1,480,9
since June 80 of this year, according
to summary of the reports made
to E. w. Porter, commissioner, an
swering his call for statement OF
condition as of October 10.
The aggregate deposits of the
state banks October 10 were $685.
400, 1O7.79, while on June 80 the
banks reported $27,928,112.55.
During the same period loans and
discounts decreased from $19,900,-
561.70 to $19,1S9,000.17, a reduc-
ton of more than $711,O00 in less
than four months Mr.. Porter point
ed out that this showing of the
banks is made in spite of the fact
that all money from crops has not
been received and deposited.
Total resources of the banks in
creased from $35,34O, 5000 in June
to $36, jump of more
than $1,6O0,O00. This increase is
principally made up of the increase
in the reserve fund which shows ST.
100000 more on October 10 than it
had June 80.
OF the increased deposits shown
on the summary individual deposits
record the largest gain. In June
this class of deposits amounted to
$17,941,775 and in the reports
made October 10 this figure is
changed to $19,51O,866.56, or an in
crease of more than $1,50O,000.
Demand certificates of deposit and
deposits due banks also increased,
but savings deposits and time GER
tificates of deposit lost together
about $189,000, making the net gain
of all deposits $1,48O,995.24.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for all grades and class.
es of teachers certificates will be
held at the court house, Blackfoot
Idaho, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, November 20, FL and 20.
Examinations will begin prompt
ly at 9 o'clock each morning and all
applicants are requested to be pune
tual.
All teachers engaged in teaching
in the schools of Bingham county
and not holding valid Idaho certifi-
Gates must write on this examina-
ton.
Grace Faulconer,
County superintendent Bingham
County, Idaho.
adv. 45-46-47
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Idaho Power Dividends
Received BY Customers

On November 1, more than 1000
customers of the Idaho Power com
pany received dividends on prefer
red stock of the company. Over
$23,000.00 was paid out locally in
dividends on that date. Records of
the company show that over 500 of
all the stockholders of the company
are residents of the territory they
serve. The Idaho Power is man
aged by a local board of directors
and more and more of its customers
are becoming financially interested
in this local utility.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services were held Sun,
day afternoon from the church at
Wapello for Laura Nicholson, the
nine-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nicholson of Wapellos
who died at the L. d. S. hospital ct
Idaho Falls last Friday evening fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
A BIG NEW MACHINE

The Gem State Laundry this week
installed very large modern ironer
and has a new washer due to arrive
in few days. With each step in
buying new equipment this laundry
has improved through all the years.
Their advertisement in this issue has
some interesting features that will
be of value to housekeepers.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
9TH Anniversary Bulletin of
Blankets and COmfOrtables

0IdnkeIS anu NOIIlIOI tables
These departments bmfu OF economy opportunities
for those who heed them We have taken precauon
to that this Anniversary sale the high
standard and how well have succeeded best
illustrated in these Wonderful Values.
$50 Pairs $3.o5 Blankets, $247
They wool but OF they cotton
purchase Since the quantity Inn
you likely than is better
to
sizes o6xso and inches White and gray, with
borders. neatly bound.
1907 Virgin Wool Blankets, So.47 Pair
70S0 They shown in the block patterns in
color blue pink lavender etc clear
saving O $503 pair
900 ComfortabIes, $447-WooI Mixed and Cotton
Skane covered, with borders Size 72x78 inches
and coloring which to select
$3.50 Down ComfortabIes STAT
Fine Comfortabcs in the newest designs and
colorngs.
Comfortables a Sb.47-Satin and Silkaline Covered
Supply needs for the price is low
Bedspreads, $4.47
One item of particular interest the Besmd BedPread in
scaoped bolster throw. Sizes 72xO and
Coors: Pink blue yellow and orchid Anniversary
S4.E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
PARA TENER OPCION A ESTE
REGAIO.

Ell dnico requisite para obtener estos
tres hermosos libros, es pagar por an
t'cipado la suscrici6n de un ano la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO, sea
la suma de $3.50. Por esta insignificant
tie suma tiene usted derecho al regalo
de los tres libros la suscrici6n por
todo el ano 1925. Ell precio actual de
.suscricion dicha Revista no sufre alte-
raci6n alguna.
Actualmente e suscritor paga 81 so
'''nTas 0 sea Sc 90 al aiio, 81
efectda el pago en- cuatro veces. Sin en-
barge, pagando $5 SO de una sola .vez,
aparte de no, sufrir molestias con ell co.
bro, ell suscritor obtendra una economic
de SO centavos en- ell ano de suscrici6n,
y recibira enteramente gratis-siendo ell
franqueo de nuestra cuenta,-las tres
magnifcas obras que mas arriba Sc de-
Italian
Los actuales suscritores que Sc halen
al corriente en- ell pago de sus Quotas, asi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

como todas las demas personals en- ge-
neral, pueden remitirnos oportunamente
la suma de $5 SO para cubrir su suscri-
cion por ell afio de enero a diciembre de
1925. En- cuanto al envfo de los libros.
la empresa de PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO comenzara a remitirlos a fines
de diciembre proximo; y solo tendrAn
derecho a ese regalo las personals que
hayan abonado ell importe de un afo de
suscricion.
Este importantfsimo regalo es real
mente ell unico en- su genero. pues 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que ell valor de los tres
libros es So 90, resultara que toda per-
soma puede obtener por la suma de $2 so
la suscrici6n de PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO durante ell aiio proximo. Nues-
tro regalo sc hace extensive tambien pa
ra toda persona que pague $3.50 que
resida en- Estados Unidos. Los residen~
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba, Mejico, Es-
pana otros paises extranjeros, deberan
pagar $500 por ell ano de suscrici6n
los tres libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

denes para que todo extranjero que
desee perrnanecer durante mas de diez
dias en- la capital francesa, debera
uroyeerse dentro de un ternino de 48
horas, Je una tarjeta de Identification.
En- la aplicaci6n Sc hara constar ell do
micilio del solicitante, firmado por un
duefo de hotel casero, cuatro foto-
grafias de cuerp6 ertero, documenta-
ci6n. nombres de los padres, Macdonald
dad, profession, y ell nombre de los hi
jos, (si los tiene) que tengan menos de
ounce amos de edad.
Dos .locumentos seran preparados por
ei Comisionado de Policia local uno
para Ell Prefecto de Policia, Y otro para
Ell HTinistro del Interior. En- algunas
ocasiones, un pasaporte quizas pueda
suplir todas estas exigencias, siempre
que dos ciudadanos .franceses, reconoci-
dos del gobierno sirvan de fiadores.
Y aun este es mas molestoso de 10
que algunos piensan. Ell sistema de OBJ
tener ta-ietas de identification es ell
colmo, V en- algunas ocasiones hay que
hacer ti,rno durante horas horas pa
ra coaseguir ser servidos. Y cada dos
o tres dias, Sc encontrara usted con
cue ls cyigen su tarjeta. Ademas, para
los extranjeros que no saben frances,
les cuvsta sumo tfabajo obtener la tar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

reglas la immigration. FL Ministro
del Interior ha manifestado que ST tai
cosa Sc hace, es para evitar Ia entrada
de traba;adores extranjeros, POGO de-
scables On territorio frances. Y para
conseguir este fin, todos los extrarje.
ros deberan someterse al mismo siste-
lna, de 70 contrario Sc fracasaria.
Franciq al igual que los Estados
Unidos, mantiene su derecho a regular
la entrada de extranjeros, a elegir
sus propios visitantes, algo que nadie
sc atrevcria criticarle, pues en- reau-
dad, Sc introducen elementos que cons
tituyen IN pehgro para la seguridad
nacional. Despu6s de la guerra, milia-
res de personas Sc han sentido atrai-
Gas hacia Paris, no solamente por las
grandes ventajas que ofrece Ell cambio
de la moneda extranjera. sino tambien
por las excelentes condolences de vida.
No ohstante, las tinieblas de la noche
ofrecen toda suerte de oportunidades a
los ladrores para poner en- practica
sus siriestros planes, no queda otro
remed!o Que adoptar dr&sticas medidas.
en- beueficio de los propios visitantes
de la nacion francesa, que no pueden
,nenos que llevar una impression malisi.
ma dc ger asaltados en- plena via pn-
5lica eltas horas de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

jeta de identification. Ahora, las tar
jetas cuestan solamente doce frances,
pero segin tenemos entendido, las au-
toridades Sc proponen hacer que Ell pre-
clio suoa' a cincuenta frances. Y luego,
Ell uso de Interpreters, fotografias, y mu-
chas otras cosas, hace que la tarea sea
POGO grata.
Las nuevas regulaciones no entraran
en- vigor hasta dentro de algunas Sc
manas. porqre las nuevas tarjetas estan
siendo impresas. Los sentimientos y CO.
modidad de los turistas no Sc han te-
nido en- cuenta para NADIA, y las agen-
cias de turismo estan luchando por OBJ
toner mojores terminus, va que su ne
gocio Sc va yer grandemente perju-
dleado. Sc asegura, que la entrada que
tiene Paris durante todos los amos, y
uue asciende varios millones de fran
cos, que &c gastan los turistas en- Sus
viajes, desaparecera casi por complete,
va que nadie esta dispuesto a sufrir
tantas inconveniencias para obtener
Una diversion que puede obtenerse en-
otra parte. Y especialmente ahora, que
sc ha cstablecido una verdadera COM
petencia, para llevarse los turistas n
otras parties del mundo.
Francia esta demostrando que desea
imitar a los Estados Unidos al poner
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

PAPIs. Die. 20. Omitted Press.)-
Aiarmados por Ell numero de visitantes
POGO gratoS que pupulan por las GALES
de esta capital, Sc estan adoptando me-
dldas para poner termino a tai estado
de cosas.
Las nuevas regulaciones, para evitar
que entire los turistas Sc entren los
ladrones profesionales, que tambien
gastan levita, son tan estrictas que
mucho Sc teme que ell verdadero ele-
nsento turista bore de su itinerario la
capital francesa.
Ell ministro del Interior ha dado or