The Idaho Republican. [volume], March 18, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

About The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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onsible for more than one Inser
for errors in classified adver
£
tlsementa.
WANTED
JOB WANTED BY YOUNG MAN.
Will work on a farm or anywhere.
Box 313. Blackfoot.
35a-2p.
MRS. BYRD TREGO WOULD LIKE
to get in touch with good willow
workers, material for work fur
nished. Phone 22 or call at Sage
hurst.
tf.
FOR CONTRACT WORK, PLOW
outfits, team and tractors With
disc or mould broad plows. Ap
, ply U. S. Beet Seed company, cor
ner Oneida and Lava St., Idaho
Falls, Idaho.* 34-8mf
WANTED AT ONCE A CAPABLE
woman to cook on ranch. Good
wages, phone or write Mrs. Charles
Holland, Howe, Idaho. 35-4mf
RANCH HANDS WANTED
PERMANENT PLACE FOR MAN
with wife who could act as house
keeper. E. B. Coulson, four miles
south of Aberdeen.
35a-3mf
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
GOOD SEED WHEAT JOHN BRIGGS
Blackfoot, route 3.
3 5a-2
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
at average price of $200 per head.
J. W. Evans, 1436 North Garfield,
Pocatello, Idaho, phone 1179R.
36a-6mf
HATCHING EGGS FROM THE
"Bred to lay and do lay" Barred
Rocks. $150 for 15 eggs, Berry
34a-4mf
man's Hardware.
FOR SALE CHEAP 200 HEAD
ewes with lambs at their side. Al
bert Hanney Basalt, Idaho, Box
34a-4mf
161.
HEATING STOVES, ONE LARGE,
one medium sized heater for sale
at the Republican office.
tf.
TWO HUNDRED AGRES NEAR
Mackay, 140 acres under cultiva
tion. Good water right, ideal for
stock, Write box 952 Pocatello,
Idaho.
31 fm.
TWENTY SHARES PEOPLE'S
canal stock. James Cameron, R.
35-3mfp
R. D. No. 2
BARN 12*28 FEET, 13 FEET TO
square. Can easily be moved. Call
at 269 South Broadway.
35-lp
FORTY ACRES OF BEET LAND BE
tween Idaho Falls and Lincoln.^
Small house and barn, No waste.
$200 an acre. Terms easy. Shep
pard & Co., Idaho Falls _
PIANO AT SACRIFICE
WE HAVE STORED AT BLACK
foot a strictly high grade piano,
which if taken at once, will be sold
at a substantial discount. Terms
to responsible party. If interested
write quick for particulars to the
Denver Music company
Colo.
Denver,
34-6
FOR SALE OR TRADE
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH HALF
interest in meat market and gro
cery store in Beattie, Kan. Will
sell or trade for irrigated land
near Blackfoot. Value $6500. J.
H. Falk, Beattie, Kan.
34-4P
STRAYED OR STOLEN
FROM HITCHING RACK IN BLACK
foot, March 7, 1 gray horse,
branded P J on right shoulder,
spur marks on side ,weight about
1100, Hamely saddle, straight sil
ver bit bridle and round head stall
reward $10. Notify Peter E, Jim,
box 232. One sorrel, bald faced
horse, saddle and bridle, ankles
swolen; lively animal. $5.00 re
ward. Notify Emerson Sandy,
Blackfoot.
*
adv. 35a-tf
PHONE 3^9 —
h NEWTON THORNTON
ARCHITECT
SHANE BUILDING
. iDAMO PALLS.
\
IDAHO
THE IDAHO CAFE
Quality/ and Service
Open Day an* Night
v
I®,*
If MORE ABOUT GOOD
FOWL YOU'D KNOW —
THEN COME AND SEE
OUR. POULTRY SHOW!
cCc
YES, WE'RE RUNNING A
DRESSED POULTRY SHOW
We'll prepare a bird for your
pot or pan that will make your
dinner a most pleasing event.
All of oar meats are worthy of
a place upon your table.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
The Ouslkv Shop
L. B: DORE & SONS
low
L08T ONE ROAN AND ONE RED
heifer branded heart 2 on left side,
small upper bit in left ear. Re
ward, John Teeples, Shelley, Ida.,
K. F .D. 2.
35-6mfp
+
the
re
i
♦
* LOCAL NEWS t
!
Notary Public at Standrod bank
(i
MAN.
Miss Marjory Evans spent the
week-end in Idaho Falls with friends.
J. L. Brice spent Sunday in Poca
tello with friends.
Fred Kiefer went to Idaho Falls
Saturday evening.
Wanted: Clean cotton rags at the
Republican office.
Miss Hazel Nelson of Sterling was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. J. O. Mote of Sterling was a
visitor here Saturday. .
Charles M. Allen of Pocatello
spent Thursday In Blackfoot.
E. M. Athey returned Thursday
evening from Salt Lake and Logan.
-Mrs. Charles Kiefer is recovering
nicely from an attack of the flu.
Money to loan on Irrigated farms.
adv. tf.
Mrs. R. A. Skanson spent the week
end in Firth visiting with friends.,
L. R. Thomas spent the week-end
In St. Anthony on business.
Maggie McPhearson was a week
end visitor in Pocatello.
Mrs. Laura Wernette of Firth was
a business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Jane Adams spent the week
end in Pocatello visiting with friends.
E. R. Madsen was a business vis
itor in Pocatello Thursday.
Miss Alice Fay of Pingree visited
friends here a few days last week.
H. K. Wiley is back from a few
months' stay in Boise.
"Horseshoe" casings and* tubes,
Bills Auto'company.
E. W. Rowles of Idaho Falls was
a business visitor here Thrusday.
Dr. Jackson made a trip to Idaho
Falls Thrusday.
Mrs. L. R. Thomas returned from
Idaho Falls Friday morning.
Eskel Eskelsefi spent Friday in
Pocatello on business.
Van Gossett spent Saturday In Po
catello transacting, business.
Mrs. C. F .Forden spent the week
end in Pocatello with friends.
H. K. Wiley was in from Spring
field Saturday attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dustin left Sat
urday morning for Salt Lake City.
jiiss Dorit Just spent the week
end in Shelley with her parents.
Ray Crabtree spent the week-end
in Idaho Falls.
E. A. Melton of Arco was a Sun
day visitor in Blackfoot.
H. C. C. Rich of Pingree spent
Sunday in Blackfoot.
Miss Carrie Lowe came down from
Firth Saturday afternoon to visit for
a short time with friends.
Miss Edna Yandall went to Poca
tello Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday with her sister.
Miss Opal Fay came down from
Idaho Falls Saturday afternoon, after
visiting with friends.
Books on tne war at the public
library in the city hall at Blackfoot.
fur
Sage
tf.
tf
With
Ap
cor
Good
J. H. Early.
5a-2
Al
Box
30a-tf.
sale
tf.
for
fm.
R.
TO
J.
tf
Mrs. E. E. Loyd returned to her
home in Pocatello Saturday after
noon, after a visit wfth friends here.
Joseph Cutler returned to his'
home in Salt Lake Friday, after a
visit of several days here.
E. T. Peck returned the last of
tire week from a business trip to
Salt Lake City .
Norman DeWitt of Pocatello
visited friends here the last of the
week.
Mrs. O. F. Smith returned Friday
afternoon from a week's visit with
relatives at Arco.
Fred Kiefer returned Thursday
evening from a few day's business
trip to Salt Lake City.
' Write D. L. O'Neal for nursey
stock. Address Sait Lake City, Box
adv. 35a-2p
John Danilson came up from Po
catello Friday to attend to some busi
ness matters.
Edith Alvord, primary teacher in
the Rockford school, spent the weeki
end In American Falls with friends.
Mrs. W. H. Scott of Pingree wap a
visitor. In Blackfoot the last of the
week.
F. M. Bybee of Idaho Falls waa
here attending to business matters
{Thursday.
Severin Johnson of Pingree spent'
the last of the week here on busi
ness.
1
llo2.
a
William Hansen and R. P. Hansen
of Shelley were in town the middle
of the week.
Mrs. Jessie Robethan returned
from an extended trip In §alt Lake
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tolmie went to
Pocatello Friday to spend a few days
visiting with friends.
Miss Frances Tolmie of Shelley
was a week-end visitor here with
friends and relatives.
Hprry Hofer, the Wortham show
man, was a business visitor In Idaho
Falls Saturday.
E. R. Olds came up from Rupert
Saturday afternoon to spend the
week-end with his family.
Miss Marie Millick came down
from Basalt Saturday morning to
spend the week-end with her parents.
4
m
I i
MISS SARAH POKEBRO
Winner ot-the former Eccles prize
When we offered the cash prize of $20 for naming the new hotel three
years ago, Miss Sarah Pokebro won among all the contestants, about 100
in number. Who wins the $50.00 this week!
L. C. Rockwood, manager of the
Boyle's Hardware store at Shelley,
spent Sunday in Blackfoot.
D. A. Stone and Allen Hurt both
from Aberdeen are at the Eccles
Hotel.
Miss F. C. Macbeth of Arco was
a week-end guest at the Eccles Ho
tel.
Mrs. J. S. Grant of Pocatello was
a business visitor here Saturday be
tween trains.
Mrs. Donnelley went to Idaho Falls
Saturday afternoon to spend the
week-end with friends.
Bulah Fransden of Kimball vis
ited friends here Saturday between
trains.
Miss Josephine Rainey went to
Rigby Saturday afternoon for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Don Stanger left* for her
home in American Falls Saturday
afternoon, after an extended visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. I. Christiansen and two child
ren left Saturday afternoon for Salt
Lake City, where they will visit for
a few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Hans Thompson left for Salt
Lake City Saturday afternoon, where
she will visit with friends and rela
tives for a short time.
Mrs. Ruby Vest returned to Shel
ley Thursday evening, after spend
ing a few days here with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Daley.
Mrs. Fred Gertch and Mrs. Floyd
Mills left Thursday evening for Butte
Mont., where they will enjoy a
short pleasure trip.
Clarence Bumgrner and Dr. V. C.
White returned Wednesday from a
few day's fishing trip in the Hamer
country.
Miss Elva Cherrington came in
from Moreland Friday afternoon to
spend the week-end with her mother
Mrs. O. N. Cherrington.
Mrs. Willie and daughter Ruth re
turned to their home in Hazelton
Friday afternoon, after a visit of a
few days with the Heck family.
^Iiss Byra Brooks attended the
Shriners' ball at Pocatello Thursday
evening and had al most enjoyable
time.
Mrs. D. F. Jackson and little
daughter ofAberdeen are the guests
of wlrs! Jdckson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Messlin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Leach of
Springfield spent the last of the week
here visiting friends and attending
to business.
Mrs. W. R. Gilpon left Saturday
morning for her home in Evanston,
Wyo., after visiting her sister Mrs.
Charles E. Harris.
James Ryan returned Thursday
evening from an eastern buying trip
of several weeks for the Golden Rule
Mercantile company.
Miss Merle SimmonB arrived in
Blackfoot Saturday morning to
spend the week-end with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor left Sat
urday afternoon for Ucon, Idaho,
where they will sptad a few dpys
visitjng their son and daughter.
Misses Elsie and Edith Potter of
Pocatello spent the week-end here
visiting their many friends and
former school mates.
H. O. Stains with the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company at Shelley and form
erly of Blackfoot visited friends here
Sunday.
Oren E. Bills of the Bingham Mo
tor company is at Arco and.Mackay
this week In the Interest of the
Dodge and Nash cars.
Mrs. Fred Agenten from Butte, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. O. R.
Maas at the Eccles Hotel for the
week.
George M. Snow of Boise is at
the Eccles hotel and visiting friends
and relatives here. Mf. Snow is
a brother of Mrs. Grace Stevens.
Miss Ruby Hilliard has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the asylum
and private secretary to Dr. Hoover
the medical superintendent.
duties with the Idaho Republican,
after a visit of ten days with his par
ents In Boise.
Fremont Kutnewsky returned to
Blackfoot Sunday to take up his
J. F. Greenwalt, publicity man for
the Mountain States Telephone com
pany was in Blackfoot Friday be
tween trains, and visited the Republi
can office .
Mrs. Hannah Anderson of Shelley
stopped over in Blackfoot for a few
hours Saturday on her way to Aber
deen, where she will visit her son for
a short time.
Ralph Dixey is in Washington, D.
C. at the present time attending to
some business matters. He is stop
ping at the Cairo; the hotel at which
the Duboises make the headquarters.
Franklyn Clark, former probation
officer for Bingham county, arrived
in Blackfoot Saturday afternoon
from Pocatello and will spend a few
days here visitin gfriends.
home.
Mrs. Longiey Allgood, a former
resident of Blackfoot, underwent a
very serious operation at a hospital
in Salt Lake City Wednesday. At
last reports she was getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hancock and
children left Friday morning for
Franklin, Idaho, where they will
spend a couple of weeks visiting with
her parents.
Miss Ora Rogers returned the last
of the week from a short trip to Salt
Lake City. Her mother Mrs. Ralph
Adair remained for the purpose of
receiving medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Worthington
•left Saturday afternoon for Rexburg,
where they will visit for a few days
before returning to their home in
Burley. While here they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roy
lance.
Bryan Taylor and his bride went
up to Grouse Monday to take charge
of their ranch. The young couple
Were married in Blackfoot over a
week ago at the home of C. S. Beebe
and have been with friends in Salt
Lake during the last wefk.
GOSHEN ROAD MAN IN TOWN
H. R. Christensen of Goshen was
in town Thursday and talked about
roads. He said the macadam road
made by dumping Goshen gravel
promiscuously on the ground for a
mile north and half a mile west of
Goshen, is dry, hard and smooth
these days, and when a car gets on
that, it spins along as fast as the
driver cares to ride. There is no
speed ordinance in effect there, and
all is lovely.
Mr. Chirstensen says that little
strip of road, made at very little ex
pense is a joy to all who travel that
way. There are no breaks nor holes
in it, and so far as one can see, it is
as good as our paving.
+
INVESTIGATING MINE
G. L. Braley, former deputy game
warden, has just returned from a
professional trip to California, where
he has experted a gold mining pro
position. It appears that this mine
has been worked for many years by
Chinese and Japanese and that by
the expenditure of certain sums of
money to tunnel beneath the mount
ains and drain the channel of the
river, large quantities of gold will
be recovered.
No doubt Mr. Braley will proceed
at once with the tunneling work and
that in a short time prosperity will
be blooming.
HARVEY ALLRED MOVES AWAY
Harvey Allred will engage in rais
ing thorobred Short horn cattle at
Sagle, Idaho, six miles west of Sand
point, and was moving the last of the
week.
Mr. Allred has been in charge of
the state farm markets bureau for
the past two years and was speaker
of the house of representatives two
years ago representing Bingham
county.
Mr. Allred made many friends in
the years of his residence and busi
ness at Blackfoot and this county
loses a good family when they move
away.
-J*
PROMINENT COUPLE WED
at
Miss Bulah Campbell and John
Tolmie were quietly married at EM1
lon on ^Wednesday, March 5.
Both are popular young people of
Shelley and are also well and favor
ably known in Blackfoot.
After a short honeymoon they will
make their tiome on 'the Hansen
raqch three miles north of Black
foot.
LECTURER TO HELP BLACKFOOT
MERCHANTS WITH BUSINESS PROBLEMS
A Three Reel Feature Film, "Trouble* of a Mer
chant and How to Stop Them/* Will
Accompany the Lecturer
AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MARCH 25
Announcement has been made by
local merchants that they have com
pleted arrangements with the Na
tional Cash Register company to
bring to Blackfoot an illustrated
lecture
The
three real feature film, "Troubles
of a Merchant and How
to Stop Them," will be given
Tuesday night, March 25, at 8 o'clock
in high school auditorium. G. W.
Suiley, expert lecturer will accom
pany the film.
The retail merchandising lecture,
which has been prepared by the Na
tional Cash Register company, is de
clared to be one of the most compre
hensive lectures on the reasons for
retail business failures ever pre
pared, and has been shown before
commercial bodies, conventions, and
other organizations the country over.
tail the best methods of window dis
play, how to solve delivery problems,
perfect a store organization, and
other Interesting ideas.
on retail merchandising,
lecture together with
By means of stereoptlcan slides,
the lecture deals with the value of
newspaper advertising to the mer
chant, tells him how to prepare ad
vertisements and also explains in de
AFTER THE WAR AGhlCULTURE
%
Sound agricultural, practice de
mands the reestablishment of regular
and satisfactory rotations so that
fertility may be restored and the live
stock carrying capacity of the land
increased. Live stock, since it helps
to retain fertility of the land, pro
vides a profitable use for large
amounts of roughage, and gives em
ployment to Idbor thruout the year,
should find a place on a larger num
ber of farms. Many lands formerly
devoted to pasture or meadow, but
recently used for emergency grain
production, should be reseeded to
grass.
Diversified farming should became
more general to the end that each
farm shall produce the necessary
food for its family and the neces
sary food for its live stock.
Organized efforts for the preven
tion and control of disease of ani
mals and the eradication of insect
and animal pests should be pro
moted.
Loss from preventable plan!
diseases should be yarded against
by seed treatment ana spraying.
Greater care during harvesting,
packing, storing and marketing of
fruits and vegetables is needed.
Co-operative effort for community
as well as individnla improvement
will characterize the progressive
farmer of the day.
DEDICATED NEW SCHOOL
A fine new school building has
been erected in the Lavaside vicinity
known as district 44 and last Satur
day evening a house warming and
box supper was held in the new
building.
There were about 100 boosters
present and from the proceeds of the
boxes and the sale of lemonade, sand
wiches and cake, the substantial
sum of $70.00 was cleared, which
will lie put in a fund that is being
accumulated for the purchase of ari
organ or piano for the school,
nice program of about thirty num
bers furnished entertainment thruout
the evening.
School opened in the new. building
Monday, March 10 and everything is
going nicely. .
A
+
CAMP LEWIS SOLDIER IS
GOING ABCK TO THE FARM
Contrary to the little calamity
howlers, many United States soldiers
are returning quietly and happily to
the old farm to commence building
up cfops from year to year. Sgt.
W. W. Sieldlng, of the provost guard
at Camp Lewis, who was honorably
discharged from army service Satur
day, landed at Blackfoot Monday
morning and went up to Moreland
to take charge of a ranch belonging
to his aunt Mrs. Eleanor Hammond.
Sgt. Sielding is. glad to be back
as they gll are. He was originally
with the 347th machine gunbattalion
but was arbitrarily transferred and
put to wor4 as an M. P. The ser
geant spent eighteen months In the
army.
+
EX-ARTILLERYMAN VISITS HIS
PARENTS IN SALT LAKE CITY
Stanley Duffln, who was with the
Utah artillery regiment in France
and who is speeding up the ranch
with his three brothers at Spring
field came back Monday morning
from a two weeks' visit with his par
ents and friends in Salt Lake City.
Mr. Duffln combined business with
pleasure to the extent of bringing
home with him a few Day strain
barred rock cockles with which to en
rich the brothers' present Btock of
poultry.
-+
TELGHAM—COLEMAN
Samuel O. Telgham Jr. of Aber
deen and Miss Mary Coleman of
Annapolis, Md. were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage at 4
o'clock p. m. Friday afternoon,
March 14, Rev. H ,E. Culllson of
ficiating.
*he young couple will make their
home on Mr. .Telgham's ranch about
two miles out of Aberdeen.
by
com
Na
to
How
given
o'clock
W.
accom
lecture,
Na
de
for
pre
before
and
over.
The feature film, "Troubles of
Merchant and How to Stop Them,"
which will be shown for the
time in this city was prepared
the Essanay company for The
tional Cash Register organization
a a cost of $30,000. Expert actors
employed for every character, and
is said that every scene contains
lesson for retail merchants and
salespeople.
The film tells the story of
White, a grocer, who was discour
aged and disheartened because of
lack of success. The story shows
indifference of his clerks, his
store systems, his poorly arranged
stock, and other causes of
troubles. How he finally rose
success and prosperity thru the
troduction of modern methods
his store will be shown in the film.
Many Ideas of importance to
chants and clerks will be brought
out during the lecture. In
communities where it has
shown, it has met with great
thusiasm. It is expected that every
business man and clerk in the
dis- will avail himself of the opportunity
offered by the lecture and that
and large attendance will result,
charge will be made for admission.
slides,
of
mer
ad
de
C. W. Berryman
Endorse* Good Roads
de
that
live
land
helps
pro
large
em
year,
num
but
grain
to
each
neces
ani
insect
pro
plan!
of
Man of Many Years Experience
Judges the Future by
the Past
GOOD PAVING A NECESSITY
Six years ago when Blackfoot
considering paving, C. W. Berryman
attended a mass meeting and coun
selled prudence and delay in paving,
and gave several reasons that
with such sincere approval that'"the
undertaking was given up. Two years
later a woman from the country
tying her team at the corner
3ridge and Main streets and as
Berryman was passing she said
i.m, "Mr. Berryman this is a pretty
uasty place fur a person to have
ie up, and look what I have got
\,ade thru to ™et to the side walk."
Mr. Berryman made a new resolu
tion right there and replied, "Well,
;ou are light, we need paving
ve must have it whether we have
these other things we need or not,"
and he advised forgetting the several
things we had been waiting for,
paving the streets. He said he
not want to see women wading thru
mud and manure in the streets
at the hitching racks any longer
he could help it. He was ready
pay his share and have things bet
ter. The following year the streets
were paved.
Last Friday morning as a big mo
tor truck passed the bank carrying
7000 pounds of flour from Mr.
Capp's mill, someone said, "Mr.
Berryman, I guess it was all right
for us to pave the streets when we
did, wasn't it?" And he replied, "Oh
yes. That was the greatest thing
we ever did. Nobody was hurt
it and everybody was benefited,
far as I can judge."
has
and
new
the
ari
is
A
That is probably the way we shall
all feel about our expensive roads
after we have used them a while.
Three years ago Mr. Capps was hav
ing all degrees of grief moving
flour from his mill to the cars and
stores. All th/B teams in town could
not have pulled a vehicle loaded
with 7000 pounds, yet one man on
the motor truck scoots it along now,
as fast as a horse can trot. If Mr.
Capps was doubtful about paving
then, we'll bet he hasn't any doubts
now. If any man is in doubt about
crowning some country roads now,
we suggest that some woman put
the question up to him in all fair
ness as to whether he would have
present conditions continue merely
to save a possible increase In taxes
for a few years. In that supreme
moment in the presence of a woman,
a man comes to his best judgment.
Mr. Berryman did.
to
the
I
1 i ♦ 11
* MARKET REPORT
the
of
Retail Market
Lard .
Cabbage .
Bermuda onions .
Free Silver flour, per cwt.
Yellowstone Special .
Mustang ..
Ham .
Bacon ..».
Chickens, dresed .
.30
.05
.06
5.30
5.50
5.60
.45
.50
.25
Wholesale Market
Eggs .
Butter, ranch .
Oats.
Barley .
Hard wheat _
Soft wheat _
Potatoes ____
Coal at bln:
Lump
.40
of
4
.45
.2.20 and
2.30
2.2ft
_ 8.10
8.16
3.06
3.13
85
1.00
8.65
Nut
8.30