davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

lodging trolley and taking desperate chances with their lives to few moments time, and then stop for ten fifteen minute to watch some gentleman in window advertising cure. Be consistent
 It pays to buy something simply because it is cheap If you do need it. is dear any price The who is eager for bargains and buys simply be- swindled herself consists in getting the maximum return for the money spent.
 Last summer a woman bought six baskets of peaches that spotted thought had bought them cheap and her economical soul was exultant; but when she found that she had fewer if she had bought sound fruit and the scraps useless for peach but
 er and in her anxiety get them canned before they spoiled she worked herself sick and let the syrup boil until it crystaied, she realized that there bar gains that not bargains.
 When a of economy strikes the household, the wife generally decides the table which is all yery well, provided she knows how. buy cheap and stale vegetables may be the poorest sort economy t.t~
 There cuts of beef nourishing as porter house at onehrd less the cost but to buy bone and
 stle for beef is to deceive yourself If family fat buy lean cuts. Pork chops be had with prac icaly bone fat at all These the loin chops Bump roast is all meat and bone and along ways because there is waste. In the matter of clothing costly economy be practiced Two pairs of two dollar shoes will not last long pair of four dol Ginghams costs than calico, but it onger and looks better. It just much to make iress of calico of gngham and the only difference is he small saving in material cost which is overbalanced 1y the short remnant is not cheap unless you it.
 It may pay woman to do her foundry, but if she breaks her health it is costly washing You save money by doing without eatng-at least cutting it down md stopping the craving for food You eat candy just before dinner and want soup and meat but that Is saving money to hire doctor. True economy does not consist in doing without things needless lux uries but in doing without the necessities of life There but look out that in saving at the spigot you don't forget the bunghole
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
Saturday Morning, March 4, 1916.
WOMEN AND LEGAL ETHICS.


 Elinor Byrns writing in the New Republic divides wo men lawyers into three classes. The first have "witf infinite patience and determination secured footholo in profession Their creed is that by proving the ability to do way that do. the things men lawyers doing they will establish their ftnes. and gradually be given greater opportunities"
 The second consists of women who discouraged b. the prejudice against disilusionied by realization of the chasm between the law pracsed and thei ideals of justice, dropped of the profession. These women often become valuable in social work bu feel that they have wasted years law study
 Tue third class nave gradually become convinced tha they do not want if they do wha successful men lawyers doing They unwilling give the practice of law because they feel ther be something worth while in do. They do noe merely to play "a game in which the lawyers par is help the client follow his desire regardless what the law is regardless of justice Women lawyers "do not think have any special intelligence any unus ual spiritual insight qualifying to reform the world But We do believe that if accomplish any thing worth while in the law begin now while in full tide of rebellion The question is what to do?"
 One may venture to answer the writer's question: Get to work educating public opinion"
 Our present method of administering antiquated and absurd. Men lawyers well as women are begin ming to what the layman has known for long time that the body of law does fit modern life and that making of the profession whose ideal should be the administration of justice is prostitution.
 But a long road be travelled in making the ndi- vidual want justice for the social body whole rather than to gain his personal desire if antisocia or unjust If lawyers will insist upon what this wants to do find what the la wis in any given case wants to dc, find what the is any given case to change the law make it representative the needs of the community" that will revolution legal affairs.
 But supply follows demand Clients must be willing to abide by the law. If lawyers like the writer of that article spread the gospel justice opposed to word Juggling and law evasion they will find their yearning to accomplish something worth while in the law" abundantly satisfied
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
COOKING AS A PROFESSION.

New York chef has been agitatng in of cook ing school for young He points out that cooking is not only remurerative occupation but highly honora- be profession especially in the larger cities The de mand for good chefs is always ahead of the supply.
 The United States in the past has depended largely Europe it's chefs; with the keeping culinary otherwise occupied good hotels and restaurants lamentaby short of talent Americans are probably as well fitted for the business French men, in fact better, when it to preparing the dishes upon which any eating house depend patronage and reputation But Americans haven't taken naturally to such careeTs-possbly be- there have been training schools.
 The public everywhere will sympathze with this plea Goodness knows need masters of the culinary art, whether they're chefs plain cooks There's no material activity in America important for the wei of the community that has been given less attention Our public cooking leaves much to be desired Few chefs know anything about cook ing plain dishes in a simple, wholesome way, without initiating foreign styles and messing things all wit wierd and disguses One of these days real restauranteur will make fortune by capturing evolving
 native cook, of genuine talent and advertising Good, wholesome American food prepared by Amercans"-and producing the goods
 But return to the cooking school idea Chicago is actually doing something direction of it's technical high schools has been introduced in baking and 12O students busiy happily worf bakers apprentices The school authorities have been surprised by enthusiasm with which the lads have seized the opportunity
 There's good beginning. Why shouldn't every good sized city train boys cook and bake, for amusement a side issue, a serious prepara tion for life work?
 If we're going to stop being nation of dyspep ties" that is probably the way to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

There seems to be no good reason why the United States shouldn't buy the Danish West Indies if Den mark is disposed to sell them reasonably.
 Of course the islands worth much. Most of them are fertile enough but their total is small and there is little recommend them for exploitation or development We still have plenty of room for de veopment in neighboring Porto Rico, which has the same climatic and agricultural conditions Besides might buy, along with the islands, negro strike which has been in progress lately.
 But Denmark might sell them to somebody else Germany for instance is said that Germany wants them for naval base. And it's not precisely pleasant just to think of Germany having strong base for warshps right next door Rco and within easy distance of the Panama Canal of which Porto Rico is a sort of Atlantic buwark
 The Danish West Indies lie, roughly near the middle of the great chain of islands running from Florida around to the northeast South America There Cuba, the Haiti and Porto Rico the Danish islands Beyond is the chain of Lesser Antilles nearly all French and British. We'd feel safer if we had that little link in the chain than if Germany had it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
THE COLOR OF WALL PAPER.

As result of numerous experiments it has been found that wall coors quite decidedly affect the mental and physical states of the surrounded by them The wrong color produce fatigue and depression just ly as the right produce pose damiabiliy.
 According to the Keep Posted" department of Every bodys Magazine Jules Guerin the color man of the San Francisco Exposition, used his knowledge of the effects of various coors the human organism with great success in his decorations. By nting the walls of ,aurant spending" reddish orange he increased the restaurants receipts forty per cent It that not even man't appetite is his when he falls into the snare of color expert.
 Recognition of the influence of wall coors and prac tcal application of such knowledge is well worth while in factories and schoorooms in any where peo ole confined for hours at a tme There's sense in making work any harder disagreeabe than Where the strain be lessened by restul cheerful wall colors it ought to be done
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
EVERYTHING WILL BE READY" i" SAYS
 SEC. RICHARDSON
Y. M. C. A. Opening Day, Sunday, March 12, will Find Every Department Prepared to Entertain Visitors.

Everything will be in tip-top shape on the opening day already announced IS Sunday, March 12," answered Gen eral Secretary A. E. Richardson yes erday, when a Review reporter asked if the good news was really true and he Y. M. C. A. would actually be req ly for a resumption of full activities
 )n the Sabbath named.
 ''rhe day should be a red letter oc-
 ';-ion in the Warren District" con irued Secretary Richardson. flor the directors of the Association are deter mined that the ceremonies shall be
 both entertaining and interesting and t is sincerely hoped that every cititeD Of the District will be present 10 in 'pect the structure. Sunday. March 12. When you ask me what particular 'eature gives me most satisfaction as
 contemplate the completion of the long activities of enlargement and ren- ovation, find myself in difficulties for reply. But, really, take tremendous pleasure and pride in the big electric "Y" installed on the pinnacle of the main building. This eight-foot letter will be distinctly visible from every section of the community and no night will be too dark for the radiance of the electric "Y" to penetrate to the remotest parts of the Warren Dis trict"
 At the present time the only parts of the Y quarters not completed are the furnishings of the four bowling al- leys and the insulation of the speak CTS platform. A feature which will please all bowling fans is the gallery accommodating about two hundred peo- pie.
 Two brand new Brunswick Bake pocket billiard tables have just been received and will be set up as soon as the workmen can get to the job. The billiard room will be located in the eX- treme end of the big lobby, adjacent 10 the gymnasium. Handsome furni- ture has been received and is being placed in various sections Of the lobby
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

within period of ninety days after delivery.
 l believe that one of the bills now pending before Congress should be so amended as to definitely prescribe the duty of the carriers in this respect and fix the time limit of ninety days in which demands for undercharges nay be made.
 If this suggestion meets with your approval, I shall be very glad to sub init the matter to the Arizona dele gation in Congress and urge immedi- ate action.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
SAVING AT THE sPIeoT AND WASTING AT THr
BUNGHOLE.

There is an economy that saves at the spigot and wastes at the bunghoe To practice economy in little things and forget in larger ones is not economy a all. To walk mile in order to save five cents car fare may not be good policy, the time may be worth many times the saving It has been figured out that it does not pay carpenter stoop down 10 pick LID nail
 for the time he wastes would buy two nails You often see men and boys in the big city dasing in front of auto
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
cAMpseII MUST HANG

JOLIET. llI, March B. Chicken Joe Campbell was denied new trial He was sentenced to hang April 2l, for the murder of Odette Allen, wife of the fcrsrer warden of the state prison
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
-
IGROVELAND


The relief society held their an
nual bazaar, Wednesday. 1t was a
complete success as all relief society
parties generally are. At noon all
the school children were filled up
with soup and crackers. In the even
ing a dance was given and enjoyed
by all.
Miss Roberts, teacher of the fifth
and sixth grades, was called home
last Friday by the death of her sister,
and will be away for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, mother Of
Mrs. Miller Jensen, of Groveland died
at her home Saturday evening, after
long illness.
G. w. Hammond has purchased a
farm in the Twin Falls country, also
new Chalmers car.
Melvin Barrus made business trip
to Idaho Falls last week.
| Otto Hansen and Orley Yancey left
for Provo last Thursday, where they
will attend school this winter.
| Horace Ellison and Katie Hale went
to Logan last week to have the knot
tied.
Just before the snow storm Enron
Yancey, J. f. Jensen, John Dean and
Orley Yancey went on fishing trip
up on Blackfoot river. They arrived
10. K, but could not stay on account
of the storm. After fishing the cal
out of the snow and bitches several
times decided they had had enough
fishing and footed it the rest of the
way home.
Adam Arvish is building a new
house on his farm; wonder what for:
On the day of the bazaar some one
who evidently needed a new over
coat helped himself to a new $3s
one belonging to G. A. Packham.
Wallace Lindsay and Bertha
Crouch, of Moreland, went to Sail
Lake last week to be made one fol
J life.
MIR. Larson and family, from Pres
ton, have bought the farm of August
; L. Anderson and are getting ready
to take possession.
Junins M. Sorenson, of Lago, Ida
no has bought the farm of G. W
Hammond, so he can try his lucH
! raising sugar beets.
Ernest F. Hale has about two acres
of beets to leave in the ground until
; it gets warm enough to dig them.
Miss Daisy Benson has been on the
sick list for some time and Is still
unable to get around very well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
FORT HALLN/


Archdeacon Howard Stoy, of Poca.
tell preached in the Episcopal mis-
sion chapel last Sunday morning.
julius Henke, principal of the In
dian boarding school, is at White
yocks, Utah, on government bust
ness.
Most of the fall repair work on
the Fort Hall irrigation system has
been stopped because of the early
winter weather.
= Horton H. Miller and Richard ].
Ward with their families motored to
Twin Falls, Saturday last. They re-
turned Monday night.
Because of the heavy freight traf-
fic on the Pocatello-Butte line of the
| Oregon Short Line railroad, the COM
pany has detailed F. D. Steane here
as night operator.
J. G. York, who has been lease
clerk at the agency office for num-
Der of years, has been transferred and
promoted to chef clerk at the West
ern Shoshone agency, Owyhee, New
Mr.. York and family expect to leave
within few days for his new post
of duty.
Among the Fort Hall people who
attended the play "A (K) Night in
Cabaret at Blackfoot last Friday
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rill,
Mrs. Barbara j. Thomas, Miss Ber-
theme O. Barlow, Miss Mildred Sal
lee, William l.. Cahill and William
E. Evans.
James J. Lewis, one of the best
educated Indians of the reservation,
died at the Indian school hospital of
bright's disease complicated by pneu-
monia on Monday night, November
Ia, in his sixty-sixth year. He was
buried on the sixteenth. Jay as
he was Familiarity called, had been
employed at agency headquarters
during the past year or more and,
therefore, was we'll known to en-
ployes and other residents. His pass
ing has caused feeling of genuine
grief in the community. He leaves
wife and three married children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

George L. Fressick lost one of his
best horses Sunday. It's leg had
been broken so as to make it neces.
sary to kill the animal.
N. c. Thopmson, Joseph L. Davis
e. B. and Lern Freeman, Alfred
Twitchell, and L. Armstrong have
moved their families into Basalt for
the winter
The Davis brothers had the hard
luck to disable their new threshing
machine trying to move it over some
rought road.
N. G. Thompson was compelled to
haul his grain fro mthe dry farm to
the river to be threshed, as the rocks
were so steep the thresher could not
go to the ground.
A couple CT insurance men got to
disputing over policies at the Jen-
sen home Thursday evening and I'M
able to settle the matter by logic
they fell to blows. 1t is doubtful
if either of them sold the policy.
Many of the farmers were caught
by the early freeze and their beets
lie locked in the sod until thaw.
Alma Johnson, Roy Frandsen and
Victor Frandsen are some who lost
a good many bushels Of potatoes by
the freeze
Mrs. Adelia Bybee, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Stohl, at Provo, Utah, came back
home Thursday.
Miss Bybee and Miss Rich are
"batching it, in couple of rooms
of the Charles Criddle home.
Miss Theresa Mclaughlin, the
fourth grade teahcer, left for Poca-
tello, Thursday afternoon, to attend
to some business in connection with
her dry farm.
A dog belonging to Edward Webb,
after being bitten by coyote, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

Don G.. Burriston, deceased, of Pin
gree, Idaho, who on June "a, 1912,
made homestead entry serial No.
O12299, for the S.W.A N.W.A, N.
VIZ S.W.A section 2; SEA N.
En-, NE. n SEA section 3, town
ship 3 south, range 33 east, Boise,
meridian, to make final three year
proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Clark Stewart, Glen
Burriston, L. w. Smart and Frank
Brown, of Pingree, Idaho.
], T. CARRUTH,
1862 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
McDOnaldville

J. s Harper and family spent Sun
dav at Blackfoot with Mrs. John
Pendleberry, Mr.. Harper's daughter.
Jacob Kinney was called to Twin
Falls recently on account of the
serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey, of Lost river,
have been visiting with Mr.. Grey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Grey.
Alfred Grey and his bride, who
we're married recently, left this week
for Lost river for visit.
Peter Anderson visited at More
land, Sunday. Peter is one Of the
popular bachelors of this vicinity.
Henry Young, of Blackfoot, was
out to McDonaldville, Saturday.
Two government trappers are trap
ping in the lavas near us. They
are making some good catches; but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
THOMAS |

William Wilkins lost a fine mare
a few days ago with symptoms which
would indicate that rabies was the
cause of her death.
Mr.. Brienhalt, of Redmond, Utah,
spent few days last week visiting
with Scott Wilkins and wife, who
are running his place here, returning
to his home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams, of
Blackfoot. motored out to Thomas on
Sunday afternoon in their new
Mitchell car and called on Mrs.
Adams father and brother, I. Fl. and
Paul H. Alfred.
Mrs. Price was taken to the hos
pital at Blackfoot last week suffering
with appendicitis.
Last week a dog suffering with
rabies came to the Moreland junction
beet dump and after attempting to
bite jack Grieves, went up the track
toward Moreland. Two days later he
passed bac kto his home, a dry farm
on the desert, where he succeeded
in biting Mr.. Geyer's dog and nine or
ten of the neighbors' dogs before he
was finally killed; the result was a
wholesale dog slaughter among the
dry farm settlers. 1t is not known
how many animals may have been bit
ten while he was around Moreland.
1t was reported Saturday that an
other mare belonging to Roy Ivie
was dying with rabies. Roy and his
father, Jared Ivie, are in Blackfoot
N1rtf Inn ~ frana mo mt
under the care of DR.. Patrie, as the
result of doctoring a mare which died
some days ago with rabies; they had
sores on their hands, which came in
contact with the saliva from the
mares mouth. AS the serum for
each treatment alone costs $50 aside
from doctors fee Ivie and son are
getting more than their share of the
disasterous results of this dreaded
scourge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
DESERT

Frank Simpson left Saturday for
Huntington, West Virginia, to spend
the winter with his home folks. Lon
O'Connel accompanied him on the
trip.
P. J. Campbell, of Dillon, Montana,
is visiting with his home folks this
week.
Some thief entered the home OF
Frank Simpson recently and stole
everything he had except his stove
and bed. They took clothes and ALL
John Mcconnell is building him a
new house on his ranch.
Carl Ross returned from Walla
Walla, Washington, where he has
been all summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Nov,
ember Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Jacot
J. Coil, of Cerro Grande, Idaho, who
on June Is, 1915, made homestead
entry serial No. 024347, for Sc. n
NE.A, SEA section 8; NJ N
E.A, S.W.A N.E.A, section Is
township one north, range 81 east
Boise meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver
of U. S. Land office, at Blackfoot
Idaho, on the second day of January
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
Gohl, Theodore E. Link, Jacob Gohl
Robert R. Fleming, all of Cerro
Grande, Idaho. -------
J. r. CARRUTH,
1850 Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, No
vember IS, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed no.
tice of their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries be-
fore the register and receiver of U.
s. Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the twenty-seventh day of December,
1916:
Charles Bramer, of Springfield,
Idaho, who on April %, 1913, made
homestead entry serial No. 014041,
for the e. u section IL, township 3
south, range 80 east, Boise meridian,
to make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Gust Hartung, Walter
F. Shinn and W. J. Tanner, all of
Springfield, Idaho; Louis Hatcliff, of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Andrew v. Baldwin, of Black
foot, Idaho, R. F. D. No. 2,
who on June 10, 1918, made home
stead entry serial No. 014281, for
the S. " SEA section 4; E. " N.
E.A, E.h SEA section 8, town
ship south, range 33 east, Boise
meridian, to make final three year
proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Dan Curley, Willard
Jackman, Ed Price and Ross Knoght,
all Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
John Burriston, for the heirs Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Danskin Ditch company held on
the tenth day Of November, 1915.
assessment number 80 was levied for
80 cents new share or $3.50 per
old share on the capital stock Of the
said company, payable at once to
Thomas Clark, Blackfoot, Idaho, R.
f. D. 4. Any stock on which this as
sessment is not paid by the sixteenth
day Of December, 1916, will be de-
linuuent and will be sold according to
law.
Blackfoot, Idaho, R. F. D. No. 2,
November II, 1916. ...---
F. T. HALVERSON,
Adv. 1874 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

kept tied up for three weeks, bit
nearly all the cattle on the place
when turned loose by Mr.. Webb.
Hans A. Johnson and family were
called last week to Ovid, in Bear
Lake county, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Johnson's father, who died
early in the week of old age.
L. D. Cox secured a car of lump
coal which he divided among his
neighbors at $3.50 a ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, No
vember Is, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that the
following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make
final proof on their respective entries
before the register and receiver of
U. S. Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the ninth day Of January, 1917:
John Keller, Of Blackfoot, Idaho,