davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26

quarry and the installation Of a large
crusher; and the building of two
comfortable camps for the accommo-
dalton of the workmen, one at the
dam site and the other at the power
house site. Several miles of wagon
road were also built, leading from the
county road to the dam site.
This first development Of the entire
Youghiogheny project is located on
Deep Creek, Garrett county, Mary
land, near its confluence with the
Youghiogheny River. The entire pro
ject contemplates the building of four
dams and three power houses, one Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26
MAP OF THE DEEP CREEK DEVELOPMENT

Showing Reservoir which will be formed, Relic
closed and the start made in filing
the lake which will be formed by the
dam before the spring thaws come,
and that it will be filled to its full
capacity by early summer. The dam
IS practically completed, the spillway
all will soon be finished, the tunnel
through which the water will reach
the power house has been bored near
ly through the mountain, and is being
lined with the concrete, and the steel
for the power house completed and
the brick work well under way. The
thing is made ready to receive the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
NOTICE TO CANAL MEN

Resolutions adopted by Committee
of Nine of Water District No. SO at
their meeting at Idaho Falls, Idaho,
March 81 1924.
Whereas, much of the upper Snake
cumulated in the mountains of the
Snake river drainage is now under
stood to be considerably below nor
NAL and in consequence shortage
of water available for irrigation is
to be later expected, and
hWereas, much of the upper Snake
river valley is known to be underlaid
with gravel, which, If properly satu-
rated with water, makes an excellent
natural storage reservoir.
We, the Committee of Nine of
Water District O. SO, recommend to
the water users of this section that
they begin running water in their
canals at the earliest possible date,
make the earliest use of same on
their lands consistent with good crop
practice and in particular run water
continuously into all swales and on
waste land to the end that the
gro nd water level may be rapidly
raised and the utmost possible bene-
fit accrue from this source during
any later drouth period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court has adjourned until
the May term.
Miss Florence Mallory, the deputy
county clerk, went to Salt Lake for
a short vacation.
Miss Jessie Lloyd has a hospital
experience this week, tonsil removal.
Tom Murphy of Pingree, who was
fined $40 and costs last week for I'M
lawful possession of liquor, as
sembled some money and paid the
fine so he could resume work for his
employer, so the report says. After
doing his duty by payment of the fine
he seems to have had money left,
for he was soon brought into court
on charge of having liquor and this
case went up to Judge Ralph Adair.
who fined him $50 and ordered 80
days in jail.
George Monroe (Scaley) one of
the old residents of Shelley, was
judged guilty last October, of viola
ton of the prohibition law and was
fined $500 and was placed in the
custody of the sheriff of Bingham
county until such time as the fine
was paid. Mr.. Monroe had very pro-
nOunced ideas of his own and de-
clined to pay the fine. 1t is said that
relative offered to pay, it for him, but
he declined to allow it, saying he
would lie in jail till something hap
pened rather than submit. 1t was
recently reported that all the pris-
oners, who took such a course were
to be sent to McNeils Island, Wash,
for pacification and Mr. Monroe
communicated with somebody who
came in and paid the fine for him
and he was released on Wednesday
morning.
John Drew has been the janitor of
the high school building at Firth,
and was brought into Blackfoot this |
week charged with having couple |
of gallons of liquor, and with having
been dispensing 1t to students. He
gave bond for $500 and the case
will come up at the May term of
the district court.
The county clerk issued a mar
riage license Wednesday to Bessie
LILLE Robinson and Charles Davis
Herbst.
Civil cases disposed OF by the
court are on the minute books as
follows:
S. P. Graham VS.. w. R. Leach,
judgment for the plaintiff Graham.
Otto j. Nitardy VS.. Percy Part
ridge, judgment for plaintiff.
Iretta Anderson VS.. Ernest Ander-
son, for pliantiff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
JUDGE DIETRICH GOES EAST

BOISE. Idaho.-Frank s. Dietrich
of the United States district court
for Idaho, has been called to preside
on the bench of the United States
district court for New York City,
and will leave Wednesday night for
the east. He will be away for a
month.
Judge Dietrich did not know the
exact nature of the case that will
come before him in New York. The
session in the eastern metropolis will
continue for thirty days, after which
time Judge Dietrich will return to
Idaho. Owing to the call coming at
this time the court session at Mos
cow, scheduled for May IL, will be
postponed until after the Occur
d'Alene session, which will open May
26. Judge Dietrich announced Sat-
urday. The Moscow term may be
set for early June.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
TWENTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Clark enter
tanned twenty-seven guests at din
ner Sunday, April 6, at their home
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
marriage. The host and hostess were
the recipients of many beautiful
and appropriate gifts of sterling
silver. All the guests with the ex-
ception of one family, were from the
same county back in Missouri, grew
up together, and attended the same
rural school. The afternoon was
pleasantly passed with music and
amusing "reminiscences of childhood
and counting days in old Missouri. At
100 a sumptuous repast suggestive
of true southern hospitality was
served by the hostess daughter, as
sisted by Miss Rowland and Miss
Ruth Rhodes. The table was artis-
tically decorated with pink sweet
peas and smilax intertwined to form
the dates 1899-1924. Lloyd Clark,
of Gooding, was home for the oc-
casion.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. DeKay and sons, Harold and
Edwin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. James Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Quisenberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Stephens, Mrs. E. M. Rowland
and daughter, Ruth Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice York, Grover Clark, Lloyd
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Clark and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Stephens Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
BUSINESS WOMEN plan
MANY FUTURE ACTIVITIES

The Business and professional
WOmen's club met, at the Second
ward Mormon church last evening al
$50, where a dinner was served by
the members of the Relief society
There was a total attendance OF
ffty-four including some guests and
new members. The club is putting
on drive for new members and the
results were plainly visible at this
meeting
Rev. Flemming, of the Methodist
church, addressed the club for a few
minutes regarding the advancement
of women in the business and social
life and the possibilities of the future
for business women and their clubs
In community activities. His talk
was highly entertaining and greatly
enjoyed.
After the dinner a business meet
ing was held. a candy sale will be
held at the theatre on Saturday,
April 10. A report was read by
Ruth Hilliard showing a profit Of
$21.6O from the candy sale held
two weeks ago.
President Vera Bentley reported
that Mrs. Nugent has secured twenty
subscriptions for the Independent
Woman, and had received letter
from the state chairman stating that
Blackfoot was the first club to re-
spond and had sent the most sub
scriptiOns to date.
Ruth Chapman reported that the
next meeting would be in the form
of hobo hike. The members will
meet on the corner of Bridge and
Broadway at 6:15 and are to carry
their lunch wrapped in a red hand
kerchief and tied on the end of
stick, which is to be carried over
their shoulder. They may dress in
hobo clothing if desired. The party
will hike to the river where weenies
and marshmallows will be roasted
and business meeting held.
Arrangements were made to as
sist two destitute families, which
had been brought to the attention of
the club.
: The club decided to hold another
dance on May l in the form of May
Dance Pres. Vera Bentley reported
that the Progress hall could be Sc
cured on that date. Maud thurman
was appointed to secure music and
other committees will be appointed |
later. Every effort will be made to
make this dance success, even bet |
Ter than the last if possible.
Treasurer Irene Briggs reported a |
balance of $57 in the treasury.
The money raised at the May Day |
lance will be used to send delegate
o the state convention, which will
,e held in Moscow some time in
[une.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
JULIA MERKLEY WINS

The following letter from Mrs.
Catherine Athey, of the state board
of health explains itself:
Boise, Idaho, April 4, 1924
Julia Merkley,
Blackfoot, IDAHO
Dear Julia:
We are happy to inform you that
your poster submitted in the Idaho
health poster contest, won third
place, or honorable mention, in the
contest, and has been sent to Spo-
kane to be entered in competition
with the schools of Montana, Wash
ington and Oregon, for the cash
prizes to be awarded at the meeting
Of the Inland Empire Teachers as
ISOLATION on April 8, 10 and IL.
We hope that Idaho schools will
win several of the cash prizes. The
posters sent to us were very good,
and it was hard for the judges to
select the best ones. Your poster
was splendid one, especially for so
young student, and we thank you
for sending it to us and helping to
make our contest a success.
With best wishes, am,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) CATHERINE r. ATHEY,
Executive Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
NO OVER PRODUC-
TION OF IDAHO CHEESE

| Resolutions were recently passed
at Pocatello calling attention to an
alleged surplus of cheese, and ad-
! monishing energetic Idaho commun-
tiles to go slow on further promotion
of additional cheese factories in our
state, and citing the fact that the
price was falling off as result of
over production.
A review of conditions in the
cheese industry as it affects Idaho
seems hardly to warrant this undue
alarm and many are of the opinion
that there is Interior motive back
of these resolutions.
There are at the present time
about sixty cheese factories in Idaho.
In Tilamook county, Oregon, there
are twenty-seven factories covering
$50 square miles.
In Green county, Wisconsin, there
is cheese factory to every two
miles of country.
There is no alarm in these old
cheese producing sections, which are
confronted by high feed bill, that
Idaho does not have to contend with.
Alfalfa hay in Tilamook county
costs the dairymen from $2S to $37
a ton.
Alfalfa hay in Wisconsin costs $35
per ton.
Idaho alfalfa for the past three
years in this section averaged around
$500 per ton, and Idaho alfalfa Is
admitted to be the very best grown.
The average feed cost per head In
1ilamook, Ore, last year was $50.
The average cost per head in
Idaho was $4v.
The cost of feed is very large
item in the dairy industry and Idaho
suffers not in the least by the above
comparison and should be in posi-
ton to ably compete with other
states in the line of producing cheese
at present as well as all future times.
Organizations of Idaho should
unite In advocating increased con-
sumption of cheese, rather than the
curtailing of the industry.
The per capita consumption in the
u. s. today is 3.3 pounds per year.
The Swiss consumption is 11.5,
and many European countries over
eight pounds.
Additional attention should be
given Idahos dairy cows and at least
1 " pounds of butter fat secured per
day per COW; and some protection
and attention given her care.
Our cheese factories should re-
frain from shipping cheese that is
too green. Idaho cheese sixty days
old will create q demand which will
tax all the factories, built and con-
templated, to fulfill their orders.
No-there is no danger of over
doing the cheese industry in Idaho
SO long as Idaho alfalfa continues
to grow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

1T shall not pass California s
boundary"
Idahoans:
Commissioner M. A. Means in
conference at Salt Lake City with
state officials of the western states
to adopt joint plans for the preven-
ton of the introduction of Foot and
Mouth Disease from California, wires
to have all inspectors and state en-
ployees interview the merchants in
their locality and request them to
promptly unpack any shipments of
anything received from California
and Immediately burn the container
and all packing material.
The indemnity in California has
passed the million dollar mark, say
nothing of the loss from business de-
moralization. We cannot afford to
permit it to get foothold in Idaho.
Your active sincere cooperation is
earnestly requested.
Slogan:
1T shall not pass CALIFORNIA;
boundary"
IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
Culture,
M. L. Dean, Director in Charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
SIGMA DAVIS FUNERAL

On Sunday afternoon the funera
services of Sigma Davis, wife Of
Nofear Davis, were held at the
large attendance from all over the
county
The services were conducted by
Peter G. Johnston, representing the
Stake Presidency and were as fol-
lows:
Opening Song Stake Choir
Prayer ---.---------George H. Clark
Solo, ooh, Dry Those Tears -------
--.--.-.+.Mi Miss Maud Truman
Violin Obligato .------.-.R. A. Robbins
The speakers we're Bishop Oscar
l.. Rider, Mrs. Lulu Dance, Mrs. o.
H. Hickenlooper of the Relief So
cieties Stake Board; E. N. Freeman,
of the Shelley stake; N. S. Pond, of
the Bannock stake; Peter G. John
ston, of the Blackfot stake.
Solo Mrs. Maud Harmon
Song, my Father Knows" -...-..-
Second Ward Choir
Prayer -----W. H. Snyder
The grave was dedicated by
George H. Smith and the Second
Ward choir under the leadership Of
o. Buchanan sang REST, Rest on
the Hillside, Rest
The flowers were many and beau
tiful and the entire service was but
fitting tribute concentrating a
life of service and love. Mrs. Davis
had been a devoted church worker
from childhood, wonderful mother,
and devoted to many branches of
social service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
SECRETARY APPOINTS
FORMER GOVERNOR DAVIS

D. W. Davis, former governor OF
Idaho, who was made federal direc-
tor of reclamation by Secretary OF
the Interior Work has been placed
at the head of a new division in the
reclamation department, that OF
finance director.
The work of the new department
is that of keeping separate the
handling of receipts and disburse-
ments in the departments OF the
agricultural and n n e r 1
divisions.
Davis has been succeeded as d.
rector of reclamation by DR.. Elwood
Mead, irrigation engineer of Berk-
eley, Calf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
KINNEY STORE REMODELED

The Kinney Mercantile company
have rearranged their store and
opened stairway to the basement,
where the groceries are now to be
kept on sale instead of on the ground
floor.
The office will be on the floor of
the gallery and the main floor Is re-
arranged to display more goods and
have better light on all of them. In
the new arrangement 1t is equiva-
lent to a substantial enlargement of
the store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
b. p. E. o. INSTALLATION

The following officers were in
stalled at the regular meeting of the
Elks' Lodge Monday evening:
Robert Peterson, E. R.; Mark B
Tuohy, leading knight; James
Young, loyal knight; ]. F. Garvin
lecturing knight; Leon ]. Chapman
secretary; ]. w. Gillespie, treasurer;
]. A. Stewart, tyler; Guy Stevens
trustee.
The officers were installed by Otto
R. Mas, past exalted ruler, assisted
by Harry j. Fox. past exalted ruler
of Pocatello lodge.
Guy Stevens was elected as dele
gate to the Grand Lodge meeting In
Boston in July.
The annual reports of officers
were given and the treasury was
found in excellent condition.
w. NJ. Sanders was initiated.
1t was decided to back the boys
in their base ball teams this season.
And also to offer prizes for the best
essays on the American Flag. These
essays probably will be used in con-
nection with the Flag Day exercises
which the Elks' lodge will conduct.
1t Is hoped that the new flag pole con-
templated for the Central school will
be ready for dedication on that day.
The order of Elks is purely an
American institution and every Elk
lodge in the United States has some
celebration on Flag Day. This year
in many of the lodges the celebra-
ton will include the awarding of
cash prizes to school children for es-
says upon the flag.
The matter of the base ball teams
and Flag Day essays are in the hands
of the Welfare Committee for COM
pletion of details.-Bulletin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
ENTERTAINED FOR BRIDE

Mrs. F. M. Taylor and Mrs. F.. A.
Bell entertained the Rebekahs Mon
day afternoon, April Z at Kitchen
shower, at the home OF Mrs. Taylor
in honor of Mrs. Blanche Snider
Rasmussen, bride of April 2, and
who is at present noble grand OF
Progress Rebekah lodge No. AZ, OF
Blackfoot.
There were forty present, the out
of town guests being Mrs. Gay, Mrs:
Evans, Mrs. Allen, of Fort Hall ana
Mrs. Avery Kennedy, of Berkeley,
Calf.
The bride received many beaut1ful
and useful gifts. The afternoon was
spent in kensington and visiting,
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
PROVO STUDENTS AT BLACKFOO1

Twelve students from the student
body of the Provo university gave a
fine musical concert at the taber-
nacle on tuesday evening.
They are touring northern Utah
and southern Idaho advertising their
school by giving free concerts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL

On Tuesday evening the high
school orchestra under the leader
ship of E. w. Stout, gave their an
nual entertainment at the high
school auditorium and 1t was bril-
liant success.
Thru the schol and the American
Legion, Blackfot has two bands and
two orchestras that are hard to beat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends,
who so thoughtfully aided us at the
time of the loss of our dear one, and
especially for the floral offerings.
NOFEAR DAVIS and FAMILY.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
WENT TO OGDEN ROTARY

The following named Blackfoot
men and their wives are attending
the district convention of Rotary at
Ogden this week: Mayor E. T.
Peck, J. M. Hartong, c. c. Clark, H.
D. MacCosham, DR.. B H. Hudson, J..
H. Early, Neil F. Boyle, w. H. Stuff
flebeam and Mike Barclary Otto
Mas and M. H. Fehnel are also in
attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
DEATH OF ANNA CLOUGH

The funeral of Anna Clough, who
died at hospital in Pocatello, April
6, was held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
from the hall at Thomas. Miss
Clough was twenty-four years of age,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Clough of Rich.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
FINE CONCERT COMING

The Symphony Orchestra of the
Idaho Tech, of Pocatello will give
concert at the tabernacle this Thurs
day evening. Admission is only rs
and SO cents.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobre zari-
zeny delikatesni, cukrovinkovy
a grocerni obchod, stor rohovy
v {. 1907 vych. Ia. ul., kde Sc
trzi tydne pres $500. Je pri
nem byt 0 A peknych svetni-
cich a celkovy najem obnasi
S45. Blizsi sdelii jednatel v {.
CLOG Quincy ave. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

Obchod elektrickymi a radio.
vymi potfebanli ma mestske
krizovatce, blize ziveho rohu,
kde sc vzmaha obchod. Velka
pfilezitost pro praveho OBJ
chodnika. Obetuje Sc primo
jen "a $500. Dobra pTicina k
prodeji. 1921 +. 93. ST. Tel.
Broadway 1869 w. 7-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

ske kolonie We velkych rozme-
rech, setkal Sc eo.onalym T.
spechem. Cist1 vytezek plesu,
ktery je velmi IN, .,cnv, byl We
novan dobrocinnym institucim
csl. kolonie Hambt tTku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci gro
cerni reznicky obchod V ces-
KEN okoli peknym majet-
KEN. $500 hotove postaci, po
pfipade Sc vymeni "a domek
jednorodinny. V tomto obcho-
de Sc prodava pouze "a hoto-
We. Petite Sc ma Rob. kohouta
u Atlas Finance Co., 5454
Broaway. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

BYL PRODAN posledne oz1la-
dunn ma dlazdene Con-
tinental Ave-, byl prodan ro-
dine p. j. Vie vych. 1870.
ul. Tento krajan usetril nej-
meme $1,000 ma tomto majet-
ku. Name ieste jeden takovy
dim 0 6 svetnicich S koupel-
nou ma te same ulici, {. 1901
ktery muzeme prodat "a stej-
nou cenu S6950. Postaci co
prvni splatka $1,000 neb vice.
The Atlas Finance Co., 5458
Broadway. Ptejte sc ma +. Stuk
bauer. Prijd'te nedeli cd 2.
do 5. hod. odpoledne, budu na
miste. Je to mezi Kinsman a
Buckeye u Woodhill parku.
3-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

PRODAJI Sc diva domy Ma je-
dnom lot6 a jeden lot zvlast',
kazdy je 40 pri $50 str, vse
zarizeno. Dunn je 4 roxy sta
ry. Cena $500, je tam mort
gage la 6 proc, naleza sc V
{. 1905 Corlett Ave-, pteite
sc ma M. MahOney. 3-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

PRONAJME. Sc Stor obyd-
lin {. 47O9 Broadway, hodici
Sc pro krejciho, beauty parlor
aneb kloboucnictvi. Jaou tam
i vykladni skfine. Haste Sc II
Nyc a Patek, 4703 Broadway.
1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

PRODA Sc cihlovy dun hodi-
ci Sc pro dive rodiny, kazde o.
bydli 4 pokojich, vse zafize-
no. Velky lot ma dlazdene u
lici. Cena $500. Haste Sc v
{. 1926 Svec Ave. z Union.
ii .s. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28

! Ceskoslovensky Piles v Ham
bnrku. Dobrocinny komitet ces
knslovenskych dam V Hambur-
lsu uspofadal dne 22. lnora
pod protektoratem pana gen.
konsula J. Matejcka pies ho-
telu Atlantic. Vecer, ktery dlu
Emo vyznaGiti iako prvni spo-
lccensky podnik ! ceskosloven-