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

giving 1t a radiance and a glow from
side to side as il it were the yesper
lights at the service for a dead
| world. Great sections of the inner
side of the one were red cinder re-
| fiecting the light almost like Goals,
and the dead crags scattered about
the shores of the river of lava be-
low spoke of death and desolation.
The form OF a great spring in the
bottom of the half circle, was gray
and still as death, the liquid lava
having frozen in the act of flowing
out. The spring appeared to be
about two hundred feet across, but
it was five hundred, and the river
widened out to thousand feet a
short distance down.
When the sun sank below the
rim of the range it threw it's shadow
quickly across a great belt at the
edge of the plain, and then the
shadow crept slowly across the ten
or twelve miles of black lava in the
direction of the Big Butte which lay
almost due east of us. In the mid
die Of the lava area is round knob
Of grassy land high enough to es-
cape the submerging of lava, and is
said to be of about 160 acres in ex-
tent. Its proportion to the lava
area is about like the domed top of
the Mormon tabernacle is to Salt
Lake City when one looks down
from an elevation above the city.
The river of lava was we'll out
lined spreading out towards the east
with it's thousands of floats frozen
fast where the river chilled with
them. The tall ones cast slender
sha lows and then they all melted in
to the darker hues as the belt of
shadow leaped from point to point,
as if it were spreading a pail across
coffin ten miles wide and twenty
or thirty miles long.
AS the darkness came on, the
blaze of big camp fire at the foot
o the cone half a mile away became
the conspicuous thing in the land
scape. AS the party gathered
around the camp fire and comment
ed on the GOODNESS of the spring
water, too cold to drink, the little
tad of the party entertained with
versions of her own about the hopes
and fears Of at amt goin to rain
no MORE" including one that said,
How in the heck can I wash my
neck,
1t it amt a goin to rain no MORE"
and another that said,
How in the dickens can l water my
chickens,
If it amt goin to rain no more"
The white man carries watch to |
note the time of day, and at night !
he has his matches, but the Indian |
chances at the stars and reads the |
time of night and knows when the |
dawn is due. On this occasion the |
big dipper, stood upright in the sky |
at bedtime, but as the night advanc-
ed the handle went lower and lower
in the sky, turning just the opposite
direction from the hands of a clock,
and when the handle was hanging
down vertical the first streaks of
dawn took form across the sky
Three of us arose and started up
the slope of the cone and watched |
the pink come on the sky. Looking
at the river of lava it was very black,
but apparently less than mile out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
A NIGHT IN THE CRATERS

A night at the Craters of the
Moon dates from the time the sun
sinks behind the Sawtooth noun
tains until sunrise the next morning.
Our party visited the place in good
weather and as we drove into the
ford of the river Of lava we came in
to the shadows of the setting sun as
1t dipped behind the range close in at
the right, for we were headed south.
The foot of the mountains lay only
half mile away, and as we came up
out of the river on the southern side
we came again into the sunlight, but
as we drove into camp Cinderhurst
we were again in the shadow, this
time the shadow of the Big North
ern crater, or rather the cone built
up about the crater.
You want to know how it looks
and seems at the craters for the
night? Well, read on and get an
eyefull.
Starting afoot up the slope of the
crater, one walks on fine, cinders
that are black for the most part, but
with an occasional streak Of red or
brown Barren for a few hundred
yards from the camp, the slope holds
a belt of woods, pine trees and chap
arral that look to be at the summit,
but SUBMITS always seem closer
than they are. The long hike up to |
the timber and through the timber
reveals the summit having retreated |
a few hundred feet, and one climbs |
along over the perfectly good cinder
slope, glad the walking is so good.
New submits keep looming ahead I
until suddenly one comes upon the
brink of the crater and looks down
some three hundred feet nearly per-
oendicular, and sees that one side
If the cone has been carried away
md left only a little more than half
# it standing.
Coming up the hill we gained on
he sun and once more it beamed in
O our faces. Standing on the brink
We were bathed in food of yellow
light that played upon the carried
olors of the inside of the chimney,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

to the eastward rose the outlines of
half dozen Indian teepes, tall, dark
and clear as we looked toward the
faint light. We had not seen them
in the evening and knew it must be
something else, probably some of
the floats that showed in different
forms from what they had in the
evening. Resting and climbing by
turns we watched the teepes and the
colors in the sky. AS the light in
creased, the teepes seemed to move
farther away from us, and to grow
fewer in number. The moon was
at the crescent, and a bright star lay
close to it, low down near the hor-
lion, but not close enough to be in
the changing colors. AS the light
developed, great belt of azure
formed along. the horizon for SEEM
ingly a hundred miles as we esti-
mated it by the mountains it span
ned. The teepes kept moving far
Their away until it was remarked
that whatever they were they were
a correct replica of the Grand Teton
that lay south of Yellowstone park,
1875 miles away on an air line. And
so it proved, for as the sun approach
ed the point of visibility, the land
scape cleared and revealed the
mountains and plains in sharp out
lines with the Teton peaks in proper
position. They had moved back
about 119 miles while we climbed
the slope of half mile to the top of
the cone. But just as soon as the
sun peeped over the horizon, the
Tetons were enveloped in a belt of
mist, and the great blue belt reach
ing so far north and south, expand
ed until it seemed like the seven
seas, with a single bar of cloud as
wide as a street and as long as a
world, marking the upper margin of
the blue where it joined with the
f1eecy clouds and the haze of the
The artists, Robert Pendlebury
and Frank DAILY, sketched and men,
orized the scene and came away
with an eyefull, declaring it was out
of the grand sights not often met
with, and one which they hoped to
put upon canvas to present to the
chamber of commerce oftheir town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
PINGREE
..s-.s..s.s-s.s..s..ss-s....-ss.s..ss..ss..ss.ss.
Received October 80, 1924.

Mrs. VIM. Rasburn of Heber, Utah
was visiting at the home of her
brother, Alfred Carlisle, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bakes OF
Pocatello were visiting at the Rich
ranch last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs CLANCY Heaton made
a trip to Wapello last Sunday to Wis
it friends.
Miss Carmen Lewis, who has been
visiting with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Johannes, has returned
to her home in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
The party of deer hunters from
here who went out last week had
good luck and returned with five
deer. Those in the party were A.
M. Nailon, Jake Nailon, Fred and
Harrison Nailon and R. w. Camp
bell.
The M. I. A. gave a party at the
school house Friday evening and a
good crowd attended. The evening
was spent playing games and de-
licious lunch was served.
The Ladies Helping Hand club
gave Halloween party at the
school house Friday evening and all
who attended had a good time
The NJ l. A. held regular conjoint
meeting Sunday evening and very
good program was presented.
Miss Reta Fackrell spent the week
end visiting with her parents In
Thomas.
Frank Karber of Gypsum City,
Kansas, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Johannes.
Robert Ashton of Malad has been
visiting relatives in Pingree the last
month.
Frank Tow made trip to Black
foot and Pocatello Saturday.
There will be dance and picnic
supper at the school house Friday
night, November Z, with a four
piece orchestra furnishing the
music.
Miss Ruth Barlow is working at
the Joe Maxwell home at Sterling.
Charles Weaver, who has been
working at Salt Lake City, visited
the past week with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mary and Jim Howell returned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

where they have been visiting rela-
tives the past three weeks.
Earl Edwards left Tuesday fol
Portland, Oregon, on business at
fairs and expects to be gone about
three weeks.
Hannah Hines, daughter of John
Johnson, died at Idaho Falls Friday
morning after a long illness. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
band and a daughter eight years old,
seven brothers and one sister.
Mrs. E. Drollinger spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Ed
wards.
Willard E. Dye, who is attending
school at Kicks college, spent the
week end with his parents here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
MORELAND

Received November 8, 1924.

Received November 3, 1924.
Mrs John Wheeler and daughter
Mrs. Zelma Goul, came down from
Ashton Tuesday. Mrs. Goul is pre-
pairing to leave for Oregon soon.
Cecil Turner and mother motored
to Pocatello the last of the week to
see Mrs. Tanners daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benson were
in BIackfoot Wednesday where Mrs
Benson had some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson,
formerly of this place, but now of
Pocatello, are rejoicing over a fine
boy, born October 81.
Mrs. Bert Grimmitt and son Wall
ace went to Pocatello Thursday to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Greavatt, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guymon have
returned from Roberts.
The farmers of this section are
through with the hauling of their
beets. The weather has been very
good for the harvest of beets this
year.
The Halloween party given by
the primary officers and children
Thursday evening was grand sue
cess. The hall was beautifully
decorated and splendid program
rendered. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening.
v. Linenquest Of Salt Lake City
and his mother of Pocatello spent
the week end in Moreland.
Mrs. Mary Hatch and two daugh-
tiers moved to Butte, Montana, for
the winter. They left Thursday.
Miss Irene Linenquest spent the
week end in town with Edna Nc
Knight and Vera Thompson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
SHELLEY
Observation-Disclosures
Received Nov. 3, 1924.

| Mr.. and Mrs. N S. Sage enter
tanned a few friends to duck din
ner on last Monday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Raglan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Jones, DR.
and Mrs. H. j. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. ]
l.. Moore.
Sheriff Stephens of Blackfoot was
in the city Friday in the interests OF
his candidacy for reelection for sher-
iff of Bingham county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Patterson OF
Jackson, Wyo., have been in the city
the past week visiting friends.
Hamilton Wright of Blackfoot
was in town on Friday last on bust
ness matters.
Belo Ball of Blackfoot was in our
city Thursday. He is running on
the Progressive ticket for the state
legislature.
Margaret Ward of Blackfoot was
in the city Thursday last meeting
Shelley voters.
Howard Henderson Of Blackfoot
was in the city Friday meeting with
Shelley voters.
Charles E. Harris OF Blackfoot,
nominee on the Progressive ticket
for prosecuting attorney, was in the
city Friday.
Eric Sundquist of Firth was in
Town Monday morning on business
matters.
John Woods of Idaho Falls was in
Shelley Monday attending to bust
ness matters.
Dewey Barton Of Idaho Falls was
in the city several times during the
week attending to business and
meeting Shelley friends.
DR.. and Mrs. X. X. Shott of Bull
were in Shelley few days during
the week visiting with friends and
relatives.
R. A. Rowbury of Salt Lake City
has been in the city this week again
meeting farmers and purchasing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

clover seed for the Occidental Seed
company of that city.
Nelson Miller was a Salt Lake
City visitor on important business
the first of the week.
E. A. Edwards of Firth was in the
city the first of the week on bust
ness. He intends to take business
trip to the Pacific coast soon.
James Oler is back in town again
for short stay from his working
over a large territory selling radio
equipment to distributors.
Miss Mary Paterson is helping out
at the Kunter-Bybee store during
their big clearance sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

CROVELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received Novembe

Received November 4, 1924.
Mrs. Calvin Reynolds and son of
Pocatello arrived here Wednesday
to visit for few days.
The primary gave Hallowe en-
party Thursday afternoon for the
children. A good program was
rendered after which ice cream and
pop corn were sold.
Mark j. Gibson of Roberts arriv-
ed here Thursday evening where she
will visit for short time.
Charles A. Burton is i'll with
pneumonia at the present writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Glycerine Mixture for
Gas on the Stomach

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any
case gas on the stomach in TEN
minutes. Most medicines act only
on lower bowel but Adlerika acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes all gases and poisons.
Brings out matter you never thought
was in your system. Excellent for
against appendicitis. Edw. Thoreson,
Druggist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
FIRTH

Received November 8, 1924.
Ralph Antrum and Sarah Clark
were married last week at Logan,
Utah. We extend best wishes for
their matrimonial life.
Ed. Mamon returned Saturday
after spending three weeks trip
in northern Idaho.
The Bee Hive girls gave class
party at the Haycock home Friday
night. A very good time was re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Milton o.
Shelley spent Sunday as guests OF
w. E. Dye.
Arne Bolstad and family return
ed Wednesday from North Dakota
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

Friday from Malad where they visit
ed relatives.
Roy Highly left Thursday for
Tooele, Utah, where he expects to
be employed this winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
CENTERVILLE

Received October 80, 1924

|
Friday evening Mrs. Blanche
Brown and Mrs. Nellie Brown plan
ned and very successfully carried Out
surprise on their mother, Mrs. J
| w. Fay and celebrated her forty
eighth birthday. A large number
| accepted the invitations and enjoyed
hour cake and coffee were served
after which all departed for their
homes wishing Mrs. Fay many happy
birthday cake was given to her by
her daughters.
The Misses Vera and Myrtle Keele
and Christina and Retta Worthen
spent Sunday with Miss Emma
Haynes.
Rodney and Harold Clement of
with Hazel Haynes.
Mrs. Roy Mead and children Of
Blackfoot spent the week end here
with friends.
d. B. Hatch and family Of Poca-
tello spent Sunday at the r. S. Kelly
home.
Llewellyn, Jarvis and Sylvester
Roubidoux left this week for hunt
ing trip to Lost river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Black
foot were business visitors in this
vicinity Wednesday,.
Received November 4, 1924.
Lynn Hansen Of Pocatello was a
business caller in the neighborhood
Sunday.
Alex Younnie and Mr.. Kennedy of
BIackfoot were transacting business
in this vicinity the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Haynes were
visitors at the Tressl home Sunday.
J. w. Fay is listed among the
sick, also Mrs. r. S. Kelley is re-
ported being Quite sick the first of
the week.
Sylvester Roubidoux motored to
Pocatello Saturday and returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo of Pocatello
are spending the week at the R. S.
Kelley home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Nerve.

Nerve.
Nerve is that which enables man
seated in a street car to fiirt with a
woman who is standing.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
WOULD EQUIP POLICE
FOR ENFORCING DRY LAW
commissioner Oyster Suggests
Number of Officers Be Deputized
as Prohibition Agents.

Believing that prohibition enforce
ment could be improved in Washing
ton by giving a certain number of
policemen the power of dry agents,
Commissioner Oyster intends to renew
his efforts to find out whether such au-
thority could be conferred upon his
men.
The Commissioner indicated he
probably would write to officials Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau within
few days for an opinion as to
whether such step is possible.
1t is Capt Oysters idea that the
two plain clothes men assigned to-
in all, be deputized as dry agents 50
that they could act Immediately on
liquor Information they receive with
out having to wait for the presence
of a prohibition agent ro maa~ -
raid
The Commissioner said he believed
If this couldsbe done it would speed
up enforcement of the law. both in
making the cases and in following
them up in court.
Several months ago when members
of Congress conferred with the Com
missioner on ways and means of
tightening up prohibition enforce
ment methods in the District this
question of giving the police broader
powers in carrying out the Volstead
act was one Of the changes discussed.
The commissioner declared the po-
lice are doing good work in running
down bootleggers and other violators
OF the eighteenth amendment. and
that he is anxious to improve en-
forcepent methods in every way
possible.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
HOTEL OAYTON
SHADY SIDE. MD.
Observation-Disclosures

Spend a Day. You'll Hate to Go Away.
At this beautiful and healthful resort on pic
turesque Chesapeake Bay. Shady Side: 20
acres of Fairgrounds. shady groves. spacious
house; over 400 feet of porches: each room on
outside, facing the bay: splendid accommoda-
tions. Bus leaves sth and Pa ave. n w.. Wash,
ID. c. For bus information call Lincoln AIS.
CHARLES w. WINTERS, Shady Side Nd
Evening star., 1924-07-29
STRIKE TIE-UP FORECAST
Garment Industry in Baltimore tc
Suffer, Says Union Head.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Star.
BALTIMORE, July ga complete
tie-up of the garment industry here
by the end of the week is predicted
by Sol Polakoff, union head. "AIl the
union employees are now on strike
and non-union men are joining US al
the time" he said.
Employers are protecting their
workers against disturbances by
having them transported to and from
work in taxicabs, following a CLASH
between 200 non-union men and ii
band of pickets last week. Union.
officials are willing to abide by the
decision of an impartial board OF ar
bitration, with members selected by
both sides, Polakoff said. Manutac-
turers have not decided If this is the
procedure they wish to follow.
Strikers among the cltys shoe
workers now number 125, according
to the secretary of the shoe workers
union. He said manufacturers have
issued orders that any employe at
tending union meetings be DIS
charged.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
LEO a. WALSIIE.
iynJ-d&ds eySu Trustees
rHos, ]. OWEN son. ArCrIoyEERs

THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEINt; THE
THREE.SToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK
ApahTMENT HOl.SE CONTAINING SIX
AVENUE. NORTHWEST
By virtue ne Ii, Of certain deed of trust duly
of the land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell. Al
public suction. in front Of the premises, on
Ap THE is2i sEyEsTH lT P4H q
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described Il land d
ing.on. District of Columbia and designated
as and being part of lot Iettered &c" OF
r. Y. Brent's subdivision of lots in square
Is3. A. per plat recorded in the office OF the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber
n. X. at folio 23i: beginning for the same
on the southerly side Of Indiana avenue at the
northeast corner of said lot. and running
inches. more or less: to line of part of said
lot conveyed to William McDernott. by deed
recorded in Liber W. b. 81 at folio Sol of the
Land Records Of the District of Columbia. and
thence southwesterly of same width 90 feet to
rear end of said lot
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purcha Sc
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installrnents. payable In one and two
years. with interest at seven per crntum per
annum. payable semi-annuaIly from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
purchaser. A deposit Of $3.50 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF purchase
Terms of sale to be complied with within 80
reserve the rigAt TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaultinG purchaser after
hve days advertisement Of such resale in
D. c. WILLIAM T. BALLARD.
ABRAM H. SERvEN,
jy2Sd&ds. .e1Su. Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
AUCTION SALES.
nvrrnnM nAYQ

rHoS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUsTEES' SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO. SO 7th STREET NORTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4519, folio 33s ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction in front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY, THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
JULY, AID. 1924. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises
situate in the District OF Columbia. and desig-
mated as ana being part Of lot 20. In square
BIS. contained within the following metes and
hounds: Beginning for the same on the line OF
7th street east at the southeast corner
Of said lot and running thence north along
said street II feet. thence west 110 feet,
thence south II fee, and thence east 11O feet
to the beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to a first deed Of trust
for q. 600 and . second trust for about e 800
further particulars Of which will he announced
1t time Of sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid In cash. A deposit of 500
required. Conveyancinr, recording and reve-
nue. stamps At purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may he ad-
veltiEed and resod Mt the discretion Of the
trustees.
(Seal.) EUGENE II. TAGGART
(seall HARRY II. MILLER.
iy21 -d6ds. .eXSu TruSteea
Evening star., 1924-07-29
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. 174o You

IhONE hEhL lA1E, 1(kO 1OU
STREET NORTHWEST
recorded, in Liber No. 1867. Folio 478 ct seq.
lumbia. and At the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction. in front Of the prem.
ises. on TUESDAY THE FIFTH DAY OF
AUGUST. AID. 1924, AT oUR-THiRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the city Of Wash
ington. District Of Columbia. and designa ted
as and being lot numbered one hundred and
sixty-nine (169l, in Edward J. SteilwA gen's
subdivision Of lots in square numbered one
hundred and fifty lone t151). as per plat re-
corded In Libet 20. folio II. of the records
of the Office Of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia. together with the improvements,
consisting of three story brick dwelling.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at g per centum per
annum. payable semiannually, from day Of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
purchaser A deposit Of $500 viii be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancins. recording,
revenue stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within 80
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustee
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purcha ser.
after Ave days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published In WashinEtou,
THE WASH. LOAN AND TRUST CO.
BY ALFRED Fl. LAWSON. 1'
Iy24-d&ds.exsu Real Estate ofncer.