davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
She Admits a Special Fondness for
Scrubs and Mongrels Humane
Drivers Make World Better

from the restaurant to feed my
AOrse friends.
can never pass . nice, plump
dump cart horse or Ice wagon
team without speaking to them,
but In return / prefer to be ig.
nOred by them.
FAY'S SECRET AMBITION.
i stopped to chat with q par.
ticularly comfortable old horse
the other day, and he must have
a great many good friends, incIud-
ing his owner, for the old fellow
started to walk right up on tile
sidewalk and take = little stroll.
! leaped to safety and lost myself
in the crowd, fearful at that, that
he might be following me, wagon
and all.
1 do adore the splendid sna IT
horses that belong to our hand.
some traffic cops!
One Of our iceman's horses was
sick for q week. How / missed
wise old Thompson! Fritz, the
other horse, IL nice, too, bat
Temps, a. our iceman calls him,
Is the smartest Of the two. He's
back again now, smarter than
ever.
IL | were q man I'D like to be a
truck driver and drive pair Uf
tIne, fat horses that would wiggIe
their ears when they saw me, and
watch for the feed bag I'D bring,
and I'D have raincOats and winter
blankets and summer collars for
themi
Guys that are good 70 their
horses are good for the world!
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
BOTH PARTIES TO USE
WAAM IN NEWARK, N. J

Although 1t is expected that the
coming months win find the air
filled with political talks OF all kinds
WAAM, Newark, N. j., has an.
nounced that its broadcasting facili.
ties are to be made available to both
Democrats and Republicans who
have a real message to deliver to
the country at large.
The station managers have an.
nounced a policy of non.censorship
of all material, at the same time
declaring that the station does not
go on record as indorsing either
party or the sentiments expressed
by any Of the speakers. The first
speech to be made via WAAM will
be broadcast in the near future. and
will be followed at regular intervals
with other talks Of a similar kind.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
JURY TRIAL DEMANDED
ON LARCENY CHARGES

Volney Osborn Humphrey, twenty
nine. a Waterman at the Veterans
Bureau, who was arrested on five
charges Of larceny, was arraigned
before Judge Mcmahon yesterday
and demanded a Jury trial. Hs was
released on $500 bond.
It is alleged that Humphrey has
stolen sums of money from the
towel boxes in the Mushrooms Of the
bureau, and pens and stationery.
The information charges the lar.
ceny of $3.50, IS, 5000 and IS. He
is a former service man.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
S SPANISH OFFICERS
ARE REPORTED WOUNDED

MELLILA, May 1S.-Five Span.
ish officers and two privates were
wounded while consolidating new
military positions In the Sid Nee
saud sector today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
THE ALIBI.
ARTISTS
A Skeleton Record Of.
Cases Tried By
Judge Schuldt
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
BOb-Haired Corner. Cutter.

II was running north on Eight
zenith street and this lady, In q
Nash touring car, cut the corner
out OF r street, smashed my left
front wheel, and knocked me
fifty feet against lamp post.
She was going at a very high
rate of speed"
did you wait there until the
officer Gamer"
Yes, sir. I waited until the
wreck wagon came. The lady
stood there and cussed me"
AIib.Eyes.
The lady (gasping): "Oh!" 1--WE
don't believe she did-she has
pretty eyesl-W. Med.
another Smash"
Next lady: IT live in that
block. and happened to look out
of the window as the Nash shot
by at a terrific speed. ] told
my sister wouldn't like to be
in front of-that car. and then /
heard a crash. I was so excited
/ sent my maid out to see IL
anyone was hurt.
A Casualty Report.
some people in a Ford sedan
were hurt After I'd finished
dressing I went out there to see
II could be Of any help. A
lady there seemed to be quite
interested in what was going on
and I said to her. It's outrage
Gus the way that hussy was driv.
ing the Nash through r street.
IA
A Hair Curler.
"She said. Yes, I'm the hussy
that was driving the Nash ]
remembered I'd left my electric
hair curler going. so / went
back right away to shut 1t off,"
Lizzie Demands Her Rights.
Defendant: ct was running
east on r street and at Eighteenth
/ saw the Ford quite little way
down the street. thought
he'd give me right Of way. SO
honked and ran on. When I saw
he didn't intend to stop. made
a sharp left turn to avoid him.
turned almost at right angle.
and / couldn't have done that IL
I'd been going as fast as the
curling iron lady said"
Pleasant Thoughts.
The Court: What speed are
you allowed over cross streets?"
"Fyie miles, / think"
That's a most benigant
thought. What's the legal speed
between streets?"
1T think it's twelve"
uhA1,lH Aviv,A ~y4y,
think"
No Bargain.
"But / couldn't have made a
right angle turn II I'd been going
so awfully fast, your honor"
you were going fast enough
to knock the Ford fifty feet
across the road. That'n cost you
$3.50 a yard, or $25 over ALL"
Overlapping Alibis.
HE was parked on Fourteenth
street, near Irving. from s to
1890 last night. your honor"
Boob: I've been parking that
way for. weeks, your honor"
The Court: THE law doesn't
REQUIRE you to testify against
IAN my lights were going ex.
cept the headlights. Besides, I
borrowed a lantern and hung 1t
on my right rear fender. My
battery has been run down the
last week or So"
Five dollars
We really ought to say some
thing about Paul Revere on &C.
count Of that lantern stuff, but
the foreman Of the press gang
says we've only got three minutes,
and our bright ideas always re-
quire an hour and half.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

4O-inch Cnbleached Indiap Head,
extra heavy round-thread duality.
for making bed sheets. etc
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Practical and Serviceable Polly
Prim Aprons of soft, fine pongette,
in tan and pea green, New styles,
with novelty trimmed pockets and
bib. Full-cut sizes.
First Floor-Bsryain Table.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
ST Gingham Bunga'
low Aprons, SIC

bungalow Aprons of fine quality
gingham, in neat checks; war
ranted fast color and tubproof
Trimmed in solid colors, with col
lars, pockets and belts. Extra and
regular sizes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

developed at MOSCOW. Idaho. and
ears considerable promise as q com
petitor to Turkey Red and may take
its place because of greater merit.
The Golden Rain oats has . ten
year record for average of 107 bush
els per acre, but 1t is below the av-
erage this year. The Victory oat Is
white and is much in demand. 1t is
best suited to the lower altitude
while the Idamine is well suited to
high attitudes and is grown much in
the Teton basin. The American Tri-
umph has a record of 172 bushels per
acre.
Winter wheat is being tried as a
"urse crop for clover seed, sowing
the clover some time in March.
This record might be of value in
the future If it is preserved. Furth-
or reports will be given to the pub
lie from time to time as the expert
ments progress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John
w. Council, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the I'M
dersigned, the Administrative of the
estate of John w. Council, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased.
to exhibit such claims, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication Of this
notice, to the Administrative of said
estate, at the office of John w. Jones
East Main street, in the city of
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho,
which said office the undersigned
selects as her place of business III
all matters connected with the es-
tate of John w. Council. deceased.
Date of first publication, July 10,
1924.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1924.
Ruth Council,
Administrative of the estate of
John w. Council, deceased.
adv28-29-30-31-32
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

10 O'Clock =. m. of said day, at the
front door OF the county court house
In Blackfoot, Bingham county, Ida
no, will, In obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary to satisfy said Judgment.
with interest thereon and costs, to
the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1924.
A. B. Stephens,
Sheriff of Bingham County, Idaho.
BY E. E. Farmer, Deputy.
adv28-29-30-31
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
All Records Broken for
Visitors to Yellowstone

Yellowstone Parks tremendous
growth in popular favor as vaca
ton resort is Significantly revealed
month of June, just ended, a total
of 2O,33S visitors crossed the four
boundaries of this scenic wonder
land. This is an increase of more
than As per cent over June 1928
when the whole number of visitors
entertained was 1866.
'June's tremendous influx of tour
lists brought the total for this season
to date to 1882, as against 49, 41
up to the same date last season. This
is an increase in excess of SO per
cent, and II the same rate Is main
tanned, the park this year will show
it's wonders to more than 100000
instead of the 1882 who saw it
in 1928, the banner season up to
that time.
Thus the anticipation of the Ma
tional Park service that Yellowstones
fifty-second tourist season would
far eclipse any preceding one in the
number of those taking advantage
of the opportunity to see this great
wilderness of natural marvels is be-
ing borne out to the fullest. 1t may
even be that the estimates upon
which this years plans were made
will be exceeded.
The figures for June show a re-
markable increase in the number of
those entering the park in their own
motor vehicles.
Automobile permits issued this
June numbered 1893. This great
motor caravan, in which hardly
state of the Union was unrepresent-
ed, poured into the parks four
gates, carrying a total of 14,47o
visitors. Last June the visitors COM
ing in via "hired transportation,
that is, train passengers, conveyed
through the park by the Park Trans
portation company, numbered 1914,
while last year they were 4,784. But
this year, it will be noted, the pro-
portion of these who came by auto
bile was much greater than last year
which may have something to do
with the ever-growing demand for
better roads.
The western gateway, at West
Yellowstone, received more of the
month 8 total of visitors than any
Of the other three entrances, taking
away from the Gardiner or northern
gate, this distinction which Gardi-
ner held last June.
At West Yellowstone, 8213 visit
ors came in, 1929 of them in their
own conveyances and 1884 by train.
Gardiner Gateway where the great
arch stands was second with I'LL.
Of these 1888 were in their own |
vehicles and 1928 came via train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Experiments Conducted
to Obtain Better Crops
(Continued from Last Week

| CONTINUED from Last Week.
The people assembled for the farm
bureau picnic and field day -observa-
lions at the Aberdeen Experimental
station, after completing the indoor
program, went out over the tracts
in the field, in company with speak
ers selected to instruct them. There
were in the party for this purpose:
Mr.. McClymond, the superintendent;
C. B. Allison, head of the Idaho ag
ronomy and pure seed department;
Walter Thomas, county agent; w. B.
Kjosness, state leader of county
agents and Gus Weibe. The grain
tracts were the width of drill and
about one hundred feet long, ex-
cepting where they were making
tests of many kinds in one tract, and
there the tracts were of the same
size and shape but the rows ran
crosswise of the tracts and were
planted by hand, one kind of grain
to a row, and the rows about ten
inches apart. The descriptions CIV
en- below are briefly what was pre-
scented to the visitors:
Garden Peas.
Everbearing average 55 bushels
per acre, the June 421, Horsford
39.1, Alaska 321 as grown on the
experimental farm in recent years.
New varieties being tried are the
Canadian Beauty, Scotch field pea
and the Hanford Gamer. In COM
parison of richness and sweetness
the Admiral excelled
Beans.
Tests with beans indicate there
is liability to damage or complete
loss by late spring frosts and early
frosts in autumn.
Ladina Glover.
Ladina clover was imported from
Italy and is valuable for pasturage.
Stock animals do not bloat on it, and
it has q pasturage opacity of $50
sheep days, one sheep $50 days or
$50 sheep for one day. On the H.
K. Wiley farm at Springfield on a
five-acre tract 1850 sheep days of
pasture have been obtained since
June 1, giving pasturage average
of $50 sheep days per acre.
The seed at present costs from
$3.50 to $3.50 a pound, and one and
a half pounds will seed an acre.
Red Glover.
The Idaho Red is being tested and
promises well. 1t is new yet and
seems to yield about ten bushels of
seed per acre. The market demands
about five times as much red clover
as alfalfa. In the eastern states a
great deal of it is used in rotation
Of crops to keep up the soil and fur
nish rich feed. Red clover is a le-
zume and puts nitrogen into the soil
Is do peas. Red clover cannot be
cross fortified, but has to be Sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

cinct No. 2; l.. R. Thomas, Black
foot, precinct No. 2.
The following have filed for pre-
cinct committeeman, republican,:
P. C. Buchanan, Goshen, P. B.
Dance, Thomas; L. S. Caldwell, Rich;
Reuben F. Johnson, Blackfoot No.
1; T. C. Anderson, Jameston; L. r.
Clegg, Blackfoot, precinct No. 1; ia
cob Ramey, Rose; A. D. Nelson, Ster-
ling; William Delzer, Taber; H. N.
Smith, Riverton; Fred T. Hines,
Blackfoot, precinct No. 3; c. A.
Packham, Groveland; John H. Early,
Blackfoot, precinct No. 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON
FORECLOSURE.

In the Sixth Judicial district court
in and for Bingham County, state
of Idaho.
Continental Life Insurance com
pany, corporation, plaintiff, vs.
F. C. Thompson, Edith Letrisha
Thompson, Tobias Furness, Eliza
beth Furness, Charles C. Sjostrom,
F. c. Parkinson, Ada N. Parkinson,
Rockford Canal company, a corpor-
alton, George T. Marshall, jr., Sarah
A. Marshall, Union Mortgage COM
pany, a corporation, C. G. Ohlen,
Ellen Ohlen, w. E. Curtis, Mercie
Curtis, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
issued out of the above entitled court
on the 7th day of April, 1924, in
the above entitled action, wherein
the Continental Life Insurance COM
pany, a corporation, obtained judg-
ment and decree against the above
named defendants in said court on
the 7th day of April 1924, which
said judgment and decree is record
ed in book OF judgments, at page
518 of the judgment records of Bing-
ham county, Idaho, whereby 1 am
commanded to sell all that certain
real property situated in the county
of Bingham, state Of Idaho, describ-
ed as follows:
The south half (S1z) of the
southeast quarter (SEA) of section
two (2), and the north half (NH)
of the northeast quarter (NEA) Of
section eleven (11), township three
co south Of range thirty-three (33)
east of the Boise meridian, contain
ing one hundred sixty (160) acres
of land.
Together with thirty-seven (37)
shares of the capital stock of the
en-Springfield canal company
and together with all other ditch
and water rights of every nature
however evidenced, belonging to or
used upon said premises and togeth- |
er with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that |
on the 4th day of August, 1924, at |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

lected. The Idaho and the Ohio are
the best varieties and some special
study is required to handle 1t as a
seed crop.
Flax.
Flax weighs sc pounds to the bush
ell and yields about 25 bushels per
acre here. 1t sells for around five
to distant markets, and anyone rails
ing it should arrange to produce en-
ough for carload 1t is very hard
on the land, and was much used in
] the prairie states for subduing the
prairie sod.
] Wheat.
Red Bob Canadian is a hard,
| beardless (awnless) very early and
has good milling qualities.
The Super Burbank is hard
spring wheat, not so good in milling
qualities and is still under study to
determine it's value.
The White Federation is under
study and is found in several strains
1t is fairly good milling wheat but
objection is made to the creamy col
or of flour produced. 1t has other
good features. The yield has rec
ord of 90 bushels better than Dick
low as tested by Carl Irving of Twin
Falls. Mr.. Irving is the man who
developed the Dicklow wheat with
its superior yield and high values
and now reports that the Federation
excels it. The Dicklow is a champion
among wheats for irrigated lands,
but the Federation averages about
five bushels per acre better. The
Oans is Federation cross and is still
under study, as are also the Fedora
ton hybrid and Federation Wallace.
The Markus wheat has a beard
with barbs on, and experiments are
being made to breed the barbs off
and to breed the boards off, but re-
suits so far have shown reduced
yield as they got rid of the barbs
and boards.
The Pacific Blue Stem is good for
both irrigated and dry farming, and
is still under study.
Bearded wheat that does we'll on
dry land usually softens and loses
milling qualities when raised on ir-
rigated lands. The Federation wheat
stands up well on irrigated lands by
reason of its stiff straw, but sells
for about ten cents less per bushel
than the Dicklow.
Field Peas.
The Kaiser pea Is also called the
McAdoo pea, and is considered the
best of field peas. 1t holds its own
we'll In weedy land and is known
as good weed fighter. 1t produces
so much shade and grows so luxur-
iantly 1t smothers the weeds. 1t
produces a great amount of forage,
growing three or four feet high un-
der favorable conditions and in q |
mass like alfalfa. They should be
soon as the soil can be worked. The
ground should be plowed in the fall
to insure early seeding, following
The break of winter. The peas sell
1t about four cents pound, but the
crop has the greatest value for hog
zing off and as a weed killer. All
pea crops put nitrogen into the soil
through nodules or legumes.
The Worlds Prize pea is a good
,ea but is not so good weed killer
ls the Kaiser.
The Arthur pea is not 80 good as
he other two mentioned. For hog
ring off, oats and peas make a good
The Gregory is only
air and the Paragon also.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Aspirants for Political
Offices Offer Services

Filings for nomination at the pri
mary election closed Saturday nigh
and the following have signifiet
their willingness to enter the serv
ices of the public in the respectiv,
positions for which they have filed
State senator-George A. Line
Springfield, republican.
Representative - Edward Thore
son, Blackfo0t, No 1, republican;
Christian Anderson, Jameston, re-
publican; ]. A. Stewart, Blackfoot
No. 4, republican; Belo Ball, Black
foot, No. 3, progressive; James Pc
terson, Kimball, progressive
commissioner. R. Williams,
Thomas, republican; w. T. England,
Moreland, republican; Nelson Miller,
Shelley, republican; Peter Monsoon.
Basalt, republican; Ezra J. Fjelsted,
Riverton, republican; John Dick,
Jameston, progressive; James Pen
dlebury, Blackfoot, No. 8, progress
i've; H. C. Toevs, Aberdeen, progress
sive.
Sheriff.. P. Fackrell, Thomas,
republican; A. B. Stephens, Black
foot, No. 1, democrat; Fred Serr,
Moreland. progressive.
Prosecuting attorney - Hamilton
Wright. Blackfoot, No. 1, republican;
Charles E. Harris, Blackfoot, No. 1,
democrat
Assessor-Arthur Manwaring, re-
publican, Groveland; E. r. Malcolm.
Blackfoot, No. 2, republican; R. T.
Quinn, Basalt, progressive.
Observation-Disclosures Ward, Black
foot, No. 3. republican; George r.
Bailey, Groveland, progressive.
Probate judge-James E. Good,
Blackfoot, No. 2, republican.
Surveyor-Milton Christensen, re-
publican. Shelley.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Margaret E. Giesbrecht, Aber-
deem, republican
Coroner-E. L. Egli, Blackfoot,
No. 1, republican.
Justice, Aberdeen precinct-C. w.
Broen, republican; Shelley precinct,
A. J.. Nicholson, republican; Thorn
as precinct, George Bankhead, pro-
gressive.
The following have filed as dele
gates to the county convention, re-
publican party:
Charles Mackay, Blackfoot, pre-
cinct No. q; D. J. Murdoch, Black
foot, precinct No. Q; A. S. Dicken-
son, Blackfoot precinct No. 2; Walt
er E. Patrie, Blackfoot, precinct No.
1; P. B. Dance, Thomas; H. r. Brice,
Blackfoot. precinct NO. 4; L. B.
White, Blackfoot. precinct No. 4;
Arnfred Christensen, Goshen; L. s.
Caldwell, Rich; Elmer D. Farms
worth, Moreland; A. D. Nelson, Ster-
ling; L. r. Ciegg. Blackfoot, pre-
cinct No. 4; T. c.. Anderson. James
ton; Alex Younie, Blaclfoot, pre-
cinct No. 3; w. M. Tomlinson, Black
foot, precinct No. 1; C. F. Smith,
Blackfoot, precinct No. I; Joseph |
LaCour, Blackfoot, precinct No. /;
George T. Marshall, Blackfoot, pre-
cinct No. 4; Fred T. Hines, Black
foot, precinct No. 8; William Delzer.
Taber; H. N. Smith, Riverton; Roy
al M. Jeppson, Blackfoot, precinct
No. 1 George H. Clark, Blackfoot,
precinct No. 3; B. H. Hudson, Black
foot, precinct No. Q; ]. H. Anderson,
precinct No. Q; Rex B.
Dunlap, BIackfeot, precinct No. Q;
F. E. Seeger, Biackfoot, precinct No.
Q; E. w. Whitcomb, Blackfoot, pre-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One standard Stude-
baker wagon with truck wheels;
team and harness. All in first class
condition. 500 buys 1t all. Also
two Holstein and one Jersey heifer
calves, 6 months old. Single buggy
and harness. Geo. x. AIbiston, first
house on east side of track, north
of stockyards. adv 27-28p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Warning to Loafers.

Warning to Loafers.
DE man dat l0afs on his job in dis
Iife," said Uncle Eben, may have to
work overtime explainin' In de next
one"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

Dime Day Woman's Pay.
Native women of China receive
about one cent for each hair net made
by hand. and average ten a day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey pigs and two pure bred sows.
Henry J. Henscheid. Phone 582R5.
27-28p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

FOR SALE-500 shares Danskin
Ditch water stock or any part
Write or call Amos E.. Whitehead,
R. F. D. No. 4, Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 28-29-3O-31-32-33-34
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

LOST-Red beaded crocheted bag,
at Moreland or between Moreland
and Blackfoot on July Fourth. Leave
at this office or DR.. Hampton's Of
flee. adv2S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR LEASE-80 shares Aberdeen
Springfield water. ], A. Stewart
adv 27tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

FOR SALE-White currants, 5 cents
per pound. Phone 585R3. adv28-9p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

FOR SALE-240 acres of land, As
acres irrigated; horses, 3 cows,
ESQ chickens, house, good barn and
all farm machinery for $4,000. About
2 miles north of town. Charlie Ros-
81. Route 4, Blackfoot.
adv26-27-28
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

FOR SALE-50 inches, So decree
water in Danskin Ditch. Will sell
on easy payment plan. Write or
call Lewis Robbins, Moreland, Idaho.
adv. tt