davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
RIVERSIDE

Received February 2


Each issue of The Republican this
month has an offer of cash prizes
given for the best judgment OF the
readers after reading the article en-
titled Reflections of the Editor" tt
Friday night two ball games were
played in the gym between River
side and Pingree. The boys and
girls home team winning both
games.
Two debats were put on Wednes-
day evening under the auspices OF
the M. 1. A. The subject was Re
solved That the Soldiers Bonus Bill
Should Be Passed. The affirmative
side won, composed of D. E. Greer,
Virginia Parks and Clyde Courtney,
VS.. Mrs. Harrison Ison, Wesley
Gardner and William T. Harrocks,
negative. The second debate was
Resolved that a Pleasant Slouchy
Woman Was Preferable to a Neat
Cross Woman. The negative side
won. The affirmative debators were
F. T. HalversOn and Mrs. ]. Bourieau
and negative o. w. Peterson and
Ellen Adams.
John Wray, of Moreland, was at
M. 1. A. conjoint meeting Sunday
night and gave an interesting talk
on the Importance Of prayer.
Members of the Y. l.. M. l. A.
stake board met at the home of Mrs.
John Bitton, Jr., Monday evening IN
a social meeting.
The ward choir gave nice social
Friday night. Luncheon was served
after the rehearsal.
The ward dramatic will stage
1.-THE Daughter of the Desert" IN
the ward hall Friday night, Feb. 8.
A married folks dance was given
Wednesday night with jolly crowd
present.
Mrs. Mildred Pyke returned to her
home Saturday at Anaconda, Mont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

The income tax returns will be re
.ceived at the probate court room al
Blackfoot on February rs to %
Harry e. Clifford, collector.
adv. 6-7-S
W. o. w. annual ball at Progress
hall on Friday evening. Feb. %. adv
Auto insurance, Parkinson.
adv 6ft
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and he1
mother left Wednesday evening fol-
California.
Readers OF The Republican can
have some sport and learn how to
get the best service out of printing
office by reading the series entitled
Reflections of the Editor" Those
reading the articles have chance to
secure the 1920 in cash prizes Of
fered this month for their judy
ment tt
Mrs. John r. Foulks came up
from Salt Lake last week and Judge
William A. Lee from Boise and
spent couple of days settling up
business matters connected with
Mrs. Foulk's estate.
All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention. J. H.
Early. adv. 18tf
Mr. and Mrs. M. Foster returned
Saturday from an absence of a
couple of weeks. Mr.. Foster went
visited relatives at his old home in
Illinois and at Canyon City, Colo.
Mrs. Foster visited at Ogden and
Pocatello.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Augustine are
back from a few weeks visit on the
coast and they say Idaho looks good
to them
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 1870.
adv. 15tfc
Fred c. Smith left Sunday for
Lincoln, Nebr., where he expects to
spend three weeks IN that state.
All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H.
EARLY. adv. 18tf
Mrs. Lloyd Corey, who was oper-
ated on at the Blackfoot hospital
Monday, is reported doing nicely.
In the series entitled reflections
of the Editor" The Republican office
is offering 1920 in cash prizes this
month for your judgment. tt
A large and most attractive line
of mems things in tally cards, place
cards, sympathy cards, shut-in cards.
wedding cards, friendship cards. In
fact you will be able to find almost
anything in gift cards in this new
line. The Gift Shop. adv. 6
W. w. Davis and L. B. White have
gone to California with shipment
of cattle and are planning to have a
little vacation while there.
W. o. W. annual ball at Progress
hall on Friday evening, Feb. %. adv.
G. V. Hansen, a former resident OF
Blackfoot and Mackay, died Monday
at Los Angeles.
Edison cylinder records 35 cents
at The Gift Shop. adv.
Judge o. E. McCutcheon was down
from Idaho Falls on legal business
the first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
MORELAND

Received February IL

Readers Of The Republican car
have some sport and learn how t.
get the best service out of a printing
office by reading the series entitled
Reflections of the: Editor" Those
raeding the articles have chance tt
secure the 1920 in cash prizes Of
fered this month for their judg
ment. u
DR.. Beck was in Moreland Monday
at the home of Virgil Mcbride who
| is very i'll.
Ralph Robins made a business
trip to Blackfoot the first of the
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. England
made a trip to Logan and back dur
ing the week.
Abraham Hatch went to Logan to
visit with relatives and friends for a
few days.
Clausen Leavett is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crouch have
returned from Ogden, Utah, where
where they have been to attend the
funeral of a nephew.
Mrs. Emma Hatch returned from
Pocatello, where she has been visit
ing with her children.
M. Jacobson has returned home,
after being away all winter.
Frank Decker was out to More
land looking after his teams. He Is
preparing to leave for Nevada this
week.
Miss Stella Anderson spent the
weekend in BlackfoOt.
Eugene Liljenqpist made trip to
Logan and back this week.
Miss Thelma Christensen spent
the weekend here with relatives and
friends.
Milo England returned home from
Logan; Utah, where he has been for
some time.
The dance given by the bishop for
the members of the ward was suc-
cess and splendid time was enjoyed
by all. Lunch was served during the
evening and many from other wards
were present.
Roe Potter spent the weekend
with his family.
Burton Mcbride spent the week
end with his family and returned to
his work at Pocatello on Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
MRS. JUST MOVES TO PoCATELLo

Mrs. Frank Just and family are
moving to Pocatello and will be at
the corner of North Main and Hull
streets. Miss Just has accepted q
position with the Idaho Power COM
pany at Pocatello, and Mrs. Just will
seek employment as sales lady.
Before moving into Blackfoot, the
Just family lived at Presto, and last
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hughes
of Presto gave handkerchief party
in honor of Mrs. Just. About twenty
five ladies were present and it was
q delightful reunion of old neighbors.
Mrs. Just's son-fn-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert r. Field,
of Idaho Falls, visited with them the
last of the week and went home
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
WARRANT CALL

Blackfoot, Idaho, January 81, 1924
Notice is hereby given that l, the
undersigned treasurer OF Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation
at my office the following drainage
warrants, to wit:
Drainage No. 1.
Drainage No. 81 to No. 33 inclu-
sive.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date OF
this notice.
MARGARET WARD,
Treasurer Bingham County.
adv. 6-7-8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The services Sunday will be held
at the regular hours. Special
features at the Sunday school and
Epworth League sessions.
Subject for the morning sermon is
Master, Say On" In the evening
the subject will be, "The Atone
ment."
Church training Thursday night.
A good time, good lessons and a
hearty Christian welcome.
J. ]. FLEMING,
Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
Received February -

heCe1Vcu H6DruaTy l3
Mrs. Peter Madison visited the
McDonaldville school Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Capson and
Mrs. Arch Findlay were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, of
Moreland.
Mrs. ]. H. Purdue visited with
Mrs. William Findlay of Blackfoot
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Barney Olson is attending
Mrs. Roy Howard, of Groveland, who
is on the sick list.
Laurence Sorenson and daughter
Blanche were in Blackfot Saturday.
Rhinold Winkeler called on Chris
Jensen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Capson were
business visitors of Blackfoot Mon
day.
Wilbur, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Brown, who had his tonsils and
adnoids removed by DR.. Mitchell OF
Blackfoot is getting along nicely at
this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Herbst called on Mrs.
Roy Howard, of Groveland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Madison
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Capson
Wednesday.
]. H. Purdue was in Blackfoot on
business Monday.
Herman Kinney and family, who
spent the winter in Blackfoot, is out
on their ranch again.
Harold Capson and Leo Walton
went to Shelley Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

Received February IL
The Republican office Is offering
$12O In cash prizes this month fol
your judgment. Read Reflections
of the Editor" II
Mr.. Farnsworth from Thomas was
assessing in our locality Wednesday
G. R. Boutwell,, of Salt Lake,
stayed over Tuesday night in Spring
field to look after his business
interests
Mrs. Charles Wells was very sick
Tuesday.
The b. s. club met with Mrs. A. ].
Snyder Wednesday with eleven
ladies present Each lady read a
tribute to Wilson's memory and
then proceeded to the regular pro-
gram. A Lincoln program was given
as follows:
Life OF Nancy Hanks ..-.....-
Mrs. H. Chandler
Lincoln's Love Affairs -.-.-.-------
Mrs. Bruce Parmelee
Anecdotes of Lincoln 1.-The Club
A social committee was appointed
and they are beginning the arrange
ment for the clubs annual dinner.
Club will meet with Mrs. w. A..
EQWaruS tHe ureI VouAoSuoy III
March.
Lorn Wells is in Salt Lake, where
he is to remain two or three weeks
to recover from an operation on the
eye, the removal of cataract. All
are trusting that complete vision
will be restored.
H. K Wiley arrived Saturday to
spend few days on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelman at
tended the farewell dance which was
given at Sterling Friday night in
honor of Dugan Taylor.
The pupils of Mr.. LOOMS room
gave a party at the school house
Friday evening. They spent the
evening playing games, after which
were served which con-
sisted of sandwiches, ice cream and
cake. AL had very pleasant time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
McDO NALDVILLE
Received February 6
|-i-3-s-s.a-a-i4-i--s--i--i-i-a-.a-s--f.s-i-.


7 In the series entitled Reflections
OF the Editor" The Republican office
is offering 1920 in cash prizes this
month for your judgment. tt
Mrs. ]. H. Purdue visited with
Mrs. Robert Croskey Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. R. Hansen. of Presto, Idaho,
called at the Capson home on bust
ness Wednesday.
Little Wilbur Brown is on the sick
list.
Farley Carlson and Mr.. Spencer
were in McDonaldville on business
Monday.
Mrs. Grant Hoskins was guest
at the Winkler home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen spent
Thursday evening at the Berg Robi-
son home at Blackfoot.
T. H. Findlay and son James were
in Wapello on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Winkler Is confined to her
bed with rheumatism.
Little Lena Capson is suffering
with tonsilitis.
Jim Findlay spent the weekend
with his brother William Findlay, OF
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Nelson we're
Blackfoot visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, of Moreland,
were guests at the Capson home
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS

Services, Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer II a. m.
REV. ]. c. INGHAM, Rector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Several farms in Bing-
ham county. Bowen Curley, Idaho
Falls adv. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
WANTED

WANTED-We buy furniture and
household goods in quantity. Ad-
dress S. Levitt, 257 Broadway, ldano
Falls. Phone I'll. adv. OIL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Three-room brick
house. Phone 369J or inquire OF
Alice Jones, Republican office. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

FOR SALE+Registered Jersey COWS
and bull calves or will trade for
sheep. Evans Bros. American Falls,
Idaho. adv. TIT
, 1924-05-07
COP BRINGS
In PRODUCER
Ii. G. NEELAND LANDS HEHIND
BAR FOR MOoNSHINE AC-
INVITES

Sheriff VIM. Loomis and Attorney
Ernest Goopert took into the tolls
of the law on Sunday evening b. c..
NeeIand, a resident OF Rattlesnake-
mountain and with him five gallons
of the m%oonshine product which
Wr. Neeland took credit for having
produced in his mountain resort. Hes
plead guilty before Judge Metz In
the district court today and received.
a fine of $500 and a sentence Of
so days in the county Jail.
NeelaTd has been suspected of
producing moonsIfne for some time
but il was not until Sunday evening
when Mr.. Loomis, who had been
with his family for Il trip up North
fork, overlook NeeIand with his
pack outfit in the canyon, that he
thought he had his man with the
goods. Coming on to Cody he secur-
ed a search warrant from the coun-
ty attorney and together they set
out OF find Neeland. They met him
on the bench across the river and
upon searching his pack horse dis
five gallons of moon nicely
packed in the panniers. e.
, 1924-05-07
"CITIZEN" TICKET
FILED WITH CLERK

The Citizens" ticket, composed of
Paul R. Greever for mayor and l..
d .Wagar and Lloyd Buchanan for
councilmen, was filed with the city
clerk today. This is the first pc
tition to be filed for the city cleo
ton which is to be held on Tuesday
of next week. Another ticket which
is said will bear the names of DR.. R.
S. T~rueblood for mayor, supported by
Ned w. Frost and Chas. H. Stump
for councilmen is to be filed soon.
The campaigning for city officers
ethis years has been marked by the
good feeling displayed by all the
candidates and a lack of the usual
mud singing which characterizes
events of this character usually.
what little clog rolling" which has
been done has been accomplished
quietly and a spirit prevails which,
if carried through, will encourage
the bringing out of good men for
office in future years.
, 1924-05-07
FOREST SERVICE AND
COUNTY TO COOPERATE

Through arrangements made by
j. N. Langworthy, of the Shohone
Forest office, and the county COM
m%issioners, work will be started i'm
mediately on the S%outhfork road and
improvements will go forward to the
extent of $1,000 worth. The work
will be under the supervision of the
Forest Department engineers and it's
equipment will be used in the road
building.
Supervisor Langworthy took the
matter up with the commissioners
and said that there would be $500
forest funds available for this work.
providing the county would match it
with a like amount. Engineer Fred
ID. M~endenhall, of the Forest de-
partment, of the Denver office, is
here this week, and today is making
a trip over the proposed project.
, 1924-05-07
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
In WY0. OIL TOWN

The Democratic meeting will be
held in Casper this year and the
regular meeting of the Park county
central committee met on Tuesday
to select delegates to attend the
convention.
The meeting was held at the
court house and called together by
Chairman John F. Cook. DR.. T. ].
Ice of Powell, A. d. Campbell of
Garland and John Cook, A. c. Nc
Claim, Geo. T. Beck, Mont Jones
and R. R. Rousseau of Cody were
chosen as delegates to attend the
meeting. H. w. Darrah, Rufus Will
on, Paul R. Greever, Adam Major,
DR.. Clark and John Hendricks were
named alternates.
The state Democrats are planning
a big meeting at Casper this year
and will organize for the coming
campaign in a thorough manner.
, 1924-05-07
NEWTON BUYS The
LANDER JOURNAL,

Word is received from L. l.
Newton, who has been in Lander
for the past few weeks, tina he has.
taken owe the Lander Journal in
that town and will manage and edit
it in the future. Possession took
place May LIST, it is understood.
Mr.. Newton was connected with
the Herald for a period of year,
and is one of the best writers in
the state, and very prominent, in
state politics. In his acquisition of
the Lander journal he secures, one.
of the oldest weekly newspapers in
the state. in a field which is unsur-
passed. The Journal was formerly
edited by the late John w. Cook
His friends in Cody and the news
paper fraternity of the state wish
him every success in his new field.
, 1924-05-07
SENIORS AND JUNIORS
DINE SATURDAY EVE

The Junior-Senior banquet, one
of the big events of the school year
to the Junior and Senior classes,
was held on Saturday evening at the
high school and the young folks
did credit to themselves in the eff
ficient in whfc hthey carried
out the evenings ceremonies.
Gunnar Nelson presided as toast
master and got away with this i'm
portant role In a creditabIe
lla Schwoob was introduced as the
first speaker and gave the address
of welcome which was responded to
by Kenneth Purdy. Superintendent
X. b. Hardin made a toast to the
Seniors. CODY stands for cour-
age, obedience, duty and the Y will
soon mean yesterdays to the Senior
class. Thelma Black ooh as her
subject Courage" Ernest Newton
spoke on Obedience" Agnes AhI-
berg covered the subject DUTY" and
Carl Wagner spoke on "Yester-
days..
The" program was well rendered.
each of the participants showing
much preparation and the 1924 ban
quet of these two classes will long
be remembered. The long banquet.
table" was spread in the gym and
the service was by the NJ. E. Ladies'
aid.
, 1924-05-07
HUTTON TO LEADVILLE.
LANGW0RTHY In CHARGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ANDREW Hutton left
Friday morning for LeadvilIe, Colo,
they will make their future
home, and where Mr.. Hutton will
take over the supervision of the
Lendville National Forest ]. N.
Langworthy, who has been stationed
at the Cody office for about two
years, has taken over the duties of
supervisor of ShosItone Forest.
In the transfer OF Mr.. Hutton to
the Colorado forest, Cody loses one
of its very best families and the
business life of the town VIII miss
the assistance which Mr.. Hutton so
readily gave to. all worthy projects
The many Cody friends of the fam
lily jein in Wishing these fine people
all h advantages of their new 10
cation.
+ With the appointment of J. N
Langworthy a supervisor, the Sho-
shone Forest is placed in charge OF
a man of many years experience
forestry work and one who will con-
scientiously look after its welfare to
the best of his ability. Mr.. Lang
worthy has been in the service
many years, and has held many re
sponsible positions as supervisor
Several years ago he resigned from
the government work and engaged
in stock raising, and this experience
doubly qualities him for his work
here
AS a resident of Cody Mr.. Lang
worthy and his family as well, have
entered into the community work
and social life of the town in such
a way as to ndear them to the peo-
pie of Cody n 1t is a pleasure to
know that they will be. located here
permanently.
, 1924-05-07

Miss Jane Carlow, granddaughter
of Col. w. F. Cody. has been select
ed by the Buffalo Bill American as
ISOLATION to unveil the bronze eques-
rian statue of Col. w. F. Cody on
the Fourth of July when the master
piece of Mrs. Gertrude Whitney will
be shown for the first time to the
people of America.
1t is expected that hundreds of
people will be here at that time
from the Eastern States and it being
the Cody Stampede Cody will be fill
ed to overlooking with visitors.
The Cody Stampede is a unique
and vivid spectacle. For three days
the wide main street is a surging
mass of life and color; cowboys in
chaps and gay shirts and handker-
chiefs riding their top gelding; COW
, 1924-05-07

ing busily engaged with their work,
and located on a rather low level,
they had no advance warning of
the foo until the roar of the water
was heard, and in making their
escape they were forced to travel
in a Ford car across the meadow
ahead of the flood, gradually work
ing out of its path. Mr.. Robertson
describes it as a very exciting in
cident. The loss of sheep was said
to have been very small.
AS soon as Mr.. Robertson and his
men reached safety a messenger
was sent to Cody and the news of
the lood broadcasted to the lower
valley and in most instances ample
time was had to get all movable
property to safety. A wagon was
sent to the Ferguson ranch and the
Feeley family of ten children was
brought to the Hoodoo ranch where
they were established in comfortable
quarters
AS the waters reached the Sage
Creek valley below the s. A. Wat
kins ranch the waters spread con
siderable and due to the heavy sage
brush were slowed up to a speed
of not over three OF four miles an
hour. However, the volume of wa
ter was such that it was very de
structive. Mr.. Watkins was lamb
ing on rather high ground and lost
but a few head of sheep. The Nc
Donald ranch was completely in.
undated by water and many of the
j Continued on Page ~
, 1924-05-07

girls in broad-brimmed hats and
fringed gauntlets. Indians in their
bright blankets astride their medi-
cine horses.
During the ~three-day celebration
in the little town backed up against
the purples Rockies the hilarious,
spirited days of the COW camps and
ranges, when Buffalo Bill made rec
ords shooting buffalo and stalking
Indians, will be enacted for the
benefit of visitors. Because of this
stampede, July 4th was selected as
the most appropriate time for I'M
yelling the equestrian statue of Buff
falo Bill, for the c~elebrants can
make their pilgrimage tothe magni-
ficant site where the statue is To-
Gated during the intermission at
the Stampede.
, 1924-05-07
WIND RIVER CANYON
ROAD TO BE OPEN

Steadily and surely the big slide
in the Wind River canyon has been
Welding before the efforts of the
huge steam shovel and by Sunday
cars may be driven through to the
Republican convention at Lander
and to the Democratic meet at Cas-
per. This information will be well
come to many of the Basin politi-
clans who wish to drive to the IN
v%entions.
Engineer R. l.. Silver states that
the road will be passable until
another slide occurs and states that
a few cars, with slight assistance
have already gone over the canyon
road.
, 1924-05-07
LION STUNT CARNIVAL
PLEASES BIG CROWD

The Stunt Carnival staged by the
Lions Club of Cody with the aid of
the boys of the Cody high school
proved 4 huge success on Tuesday
evening and was attended by a full
house at the Temple. Stunts of
all kinds were INDUCED in. the com
petition being between members of
the Club and the high school teams
Needless to say the boys put the
wild and unframed Lions to shame.
winning practically every point.
Jake" Schwoob alone stood out as
a contender for honors, doing a ten
mile bicycle race in record time on
he Temple floor. Arthur OeIand,
another entry in the race, came in
for second honors. Schwoob is an
e1-champion in the art of bicycle
racing and in the event Tuesday
evening appeared in full regaIia as
he did in years past. riding the
same wheel with which he won
many a national an international
trophy.
The stunts were well received and
the c%ontenders seemed to get about
the same amount of enjoyment out
of the entertainment as did the
audience.
Neff and Jane Carlow Win
Jane Carlow was voted to be the
prettiest girl in Cody and Orion Neff
took first honors as the homiiest
man. Audrey Wilder was voted to-
be he second prettiest girl n Mr..
Mulligan shared honors with Neff
as a homely man.
Two very clever numbers of thel
program were a wrestling match by
the little LOOMS girls and a boxing
match by Frederick and Billie joe
Carlow. The points in these events
were quite evenly distributed.
Apleasant feature of the evening"
was the music furnished by the
X. p band and the dance which
followed the stunts.
The work of putting on the stunt
carnival was principally done by Neff I
and to him goes much of the credit
Tor its success. His untiring efforts
and attention to the many details
incidental to an entertainment of
this kind is what produced the
pleasant entertainment of Tuesday
evening.