davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
DOG DANGERS ARE NOW
THREATENING BLACKFOOT

After the council meeting Wednes-
day evening the members fell into
discussion of what ought to be
done to prevent siege of the dread
ed rabies in town such as is being
experienced out in the county and
in the Lost river country. At More
land, and even Idaho Falls, the
authorities take steps to execute
every dog that seeks to enter or be
led into the city limits. Several
cases of dangerous dogs running
loose in Blackfoot were mentioned by
Mr.. Groseclose. Mr.. Thompson re-
ported that he had been forced to
kill his own dog, which began to
act funny while playing with the
children. 1t then ran into shelter
and went into a frenzy and he
brought out the shotgun. Mr.. Crosse
close has been having trouble with
dogs, that come in with farmers, and
urges that measures be taken before
too late.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
PREFER TO BE AMERICANS

Ever since the beginning Of the
war, German subjects in America
have been more active in applying
for the rights of citizenship in the
United States than they were before.
Since the Introduction of the cam
paign Of ruthless submarine warfare,
the Germans and Austrians have
been fiocking to the examiners to
make application for citizenship in
America. A very significant incident
that was that the sailors interned on
the German vessels in American ports
went ashore in bodies to make ap-
plication when we broke with Ger
many.
The government printing, office at
Washington printed 100000 applica-
tion blanks for distribution thruout
the country, the demand for blanks
was SO great. 1t was estimated that
$4,000 applications were filed in one
day In the various Offices in the
United States.
At the clerks office in Blackfoot
the first 20 days in February brought
only two applications of Teutons
citizenship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
SHELLEY CONFERENCE
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
(Omitted last week. J

NOm1tCeQ laSt week.
The quarterly stake conference
was held at Shelley in the Second
ward church Sunday last. Professor
Levi Edgar Young. of the University
of Utah, was the special speaker.
President Joseph H. Dye, who pre-
sided over the conference, reported
an increase of so per cent in the
tithing receipts over 1915. Mr.. Young
declared there is a need of some good
old fashioned Mormonism today. The
speakers of the afternoon meeting
were Lorenzo Young. Berkley Lar
son and Professor Young. The SOLO
lists were Mrs. Langton and Mary
Spencer.
Professor Young quoted Lyman
Abbott and Maurice Maeterlinck to
show that the pre-existence theory Of
the philosophers is the same as that
of Joseph Smith who lived genera
ton before.
This conference is said to be the
largest and best yet held at Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
PRESTO SHINES IN

PRESTO.-E. H. Seamon, Of the
United States Beet Seed company,
has Just returned from Idaho Falls,
where he spent six weeks operating
the cleaning department for his COM
pany. It is said to be the largest
cleaning equipment in the land. they
handled over 10000 bags OF beet
seed in q little over a month. AS
high as 81 bags Of seed were raised
on an acre last season in the Snake
river valley.
A large number Of men are en-
ployed in this industry. The 500
acres in the Presto vicinity will re-
ouire nearly 100 men for planting
this spring. There are over 100
tons of mother beets wintering here
for next summers seeding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
CONTINUED from last week.
Poultry

NSOAtluuCU lEOm ld6L W06h,J
Poultry
Chicken or turkey can be used for
variety in a child's diet and are pal
atable stewed and served with rice.
If roast chicken is used, select por-
lions which are tender. It is well
not to give young child either high
ly seasoned stuffing (dressing) or
rich gravy.
The use of cured fish, fresh fish,
and oysters in stews has been spok-
en- Of above. Boiled or stewed fish
is also good for variety.
Eggs
Eggs are especially useful food for
young children. The chief point to
remember is preparing them for
children is that they must not be
overlooked or they are likely to
cause indigestion, as experience has
shown. Every one knows how the
heat of cooking hardens the egg,
and it is easy to understand why the
digestive juices might have difficulty
in penetrating such hard substance
as the white of hard-boiled egg.
Overlooked yolks are also thought to
be hard to digest. However, when
eggs are cooked in the shell, the
heat reaches the white before it does
the yolk, and so there is more dang
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

TABER
Omitted last week.

Snow is going very fast-and COM
ing.
Miss Gertrude Ahrens returned
home Wednesday from Blackfoot
where she was employed for several
weeks.
Good sermons at the school house
every evening and bringing the at
tendance.
H. F. Siesser made business trip
to Hyrum, Utah, Monday, returning
Friday with some stock that he re-
ceived for payment Of an Obligation.
Grandma Davis returned Friday
from an extended visit with her son
in Bozeman, Montana.
]. G.. Hatcliffe was in Taber last
week and was greatly surprised at
the improvements Of the past year.
Harry Adamson and Carl Douglas
of Spokane, were in Taber, Thurs
day, looking for land. They were
deeply impressed with the promise
of this section and will return in
ten days to care for their claims. Mr..
Adamson predicts quite an immigra-
ton from Spokane in April.
w. B. Hall is very busy replenish-
ing his feed yard with alfalfa from
the settlement.
Miss Geneva Akers, of Moreland,
is visiting with Miss Minnie Hall this
week.
Frazer Jones, Hamilton Akers and
Mr.. Ahrens attended the big sales
near Moreland and made some pur-
chases of horses for the spring work.
Three years ago there were three
COWS on the desert, and now almost
every family owns from one to five
good mich cows.
Charlie Metz, rancher Of Good
rich, North Dakota, visited with his
brother, Rev. Metz, for several days
last week, He liked our country,
but is no friend to the sage brush.
Mrs. E. ]. Kassel is visiting friends
and relatives at American Falls this
week.
Mrs. Harry Kluesner and baby are
very i'll with the measles.
Grandma Davis is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. R. e.
Hughes north of town.
A big baby boy was born to Rev.
and Mrs. Metz, Saturday, February
10.
Mrs. John L. Wagner and babies
took dinner at the Siesser home Sun
day.
c. P. Pauling, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Hughs, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kramlich,
Fred Winkler and George Killian,
made business trips to Blackfoot this
week.
The Fassbender. girls drove into
town Thursday, but broke their
sleigh and had to be assisted by
good samaritan to return home.
Mrs. ]. G. Power returned to her
claim four miles east of Taber, Fri
day, to finish her time and prove
up.
Jake and Sam Gohl passed thru
Taber, Friday, with two fine cows
which they bought at the Moreland
sale.
Lem Sturgill passed thru Taber,
Monday, with his horses, as the snow
is too deep to haul hay to them at
his ranch.
A large number of measles cases
are still raging on the desert.
Mrs. Sadie Smith took dinner with
Mrs. k. E. Hughs, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Zeck visited Mrs. Sizes
ser, Monday.
Mr.. Hickey returned home Satur-
day from the o. s. l.. shops at Po-
catello to prepare for the spring
work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
CONTRACTING BINGHAM
COUNTY SEED PEAS

V. H. Wickham, Of the Landreth
Seed company, of st. Anthony, spent
all of last week in Blackfoot and
vicinity signing contracts with the
farmers for growing seed peas. He
said he had secured approximately
200 acres of promised seed pea crops
in this neighborhood, and intends to
return for more. Mr.. Wickham said
one company at st. Anthony is now
employing 100 girls to pick over last
years crop of peas, and that there
are altobether some 10 or IL seed
companies up in that country all
making good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

He stated that there Is enough
money coming to the city to square
up the obligations of the present city
administration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
PHILATHEAs ENTERTAIN
(Omitted last week.

On Tuesday evening of this week
the Baptist Philatheas entertained
about 40 guests at the home OF their
teacher, Mrs. J. G. Austin. Among
the pleasing numbers given in the
program were q vocal duet by the
Misses Noel and Drollinger; readings
by Miss Bessie Skaggs, and piano
duet by the Misses Johnson and van
Aiken. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
Breakfast Cereals

Cereal mushes and other breakfast
cereals are very common foods. AL
most all of the well-known grains
are used for this purpose, and there
are many such products, owing to
differences in manufacture.
Except when used for dessert,
cereal mushes and ready-to-eat
cereals should be served with milk
and with very little, if any, sugar.
If the cereals are heavily sweetened,
children are likely to eat so much
that they neglect other and much
needed foods. If carefully sailed,
mushes are more likely to satisfy
the taste withour sugar than other
wise. Well-cooked cereals with milk
or stwed fruit or a little molasses,
sirup, honey, or sugar make good
desserts for dinner. luch, or supper.
If preferred, dried fruits, like dates
and raisins, may be cooked with the
cereal to sweeten it and to give
favor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

cereal muSneS may take the place
Of bread, but neither can take the
place of milk, meat, eggs, fruits and
vegetables.
An ordinary slice of bread Ga
three-fourth inch slice cut from an
ordinary Loaf is equal infood value
to about half a cupful of boiled or
steamed cereal and to about a cup
full of pulled or faxed cereal. The
mother who must feed her child very
economically should calculate the
cost of each and decide which is
cheapest.
The relation of food to the condi-
ton of the bowels is an important
matter Grains, particularly those
containing the outer or branny lay
ers or coats, are laxative; so, too,
are such mildly acid fruits as apples,
oranges and grapefruit. So far,
therefore, as the important matter of
preventing constipation is concerned,
coarse grains and mildly acid fruits
serve the same purpose. When fruits
are to be obtained in abundance, the
kind of cereal served is not of great
Importance. When they are not, the
coarser cereals should be used. In
the case of both cereals and fruits,
it is possible to overdo. Sometimes
the coarser parts, such a bran and
skin, do not agree with the child,
and under these circumstances, they
should be removed from the food be-
fore it is served. Some mothers find
it necessary to strain oatmeals por-
ridge, for example. and to remove
the skins of apples.
The yeast-raised bread given the
young children should be at least a
day old or should be toasted or
twice baked. Most hot bread are
likely to be swallowed in large pieces
and are therefore not desirable. Hot
breads which are almost all crust,
like thin tea biscuits or crisp rolls,
are least likely to cause trouble.
Milk Toast
This very common bread dish has
been discussed under milk.
Twice-Baked Bread
Bread cut or torn into small pieces
and heated in very slow oven until
thoroly' dried and very delicately
Drowned is good food for children.
The warming oven of coal stove
is about hot enough for this purpose.
In the case of gas ovens it is often
difficult to get the gas low enough
without having the door open little
way. The advantage of tearing in
stead of cutting the bread is that it
makes it lighter in texture and easier
to eat. The crust can be torn of
from all but the ends of loaf OF
bread in once piece. This crust
should be torn into pieces about two
inches wide. The inside of an or
binary loaf of bread will make 16
pieces of convenient size. Tear first
across the loaf and then tear each
half into eight pieces. 1t is usually
necessary to make small cut first
in order to start the tearing. 1t is
we'll to keep the crusts separate, as
otherwise they are likely to get too
brown. Such bread will need to be
reheated before being served unless
it is kept in a warm place, like
warming oven.
The above is also good way to
use stale bread. Some people crush
it and use it with milk as break
fast food.
Breakfast Cereals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Fred Fulton
Puts Coulter
Away Quickly
BY n. c. HAMILTON
UNITED Press staff CORRESPOND

(Onitcd Press starr Corrcsponccntl
NEW YORK. Jan. l0--Fred Full
ton. Minnesota southpaw, is in the
big league today. His manager.
Frank Force. has everything lined
up for the huge plasterer TO pull
off two more bouts in New York
and then beat II for Havana. where
Fulton expects TO met Frank Moran
in 40-round tuEsle.
Fulton reached security in the
big league last night when he
landed on Tom Cowler's jaw and
the alleged concrete crusher'
knocked off work for the night. II
happened In the first round. Jimmy
Johnson had been hurting instruc-
tions across the ring to Cowler.
who had become considerably con
fused by the number of gloves that
Fulton persisted in sticking in his
eyes, but when Fulton reached over
with the left hook. Jimmy tainted.
The blow that started the finish.
according to Fulton. was a short
right-hand uppercut. which landed
on the point of Cowler's chin. Cow
Ter. dazed. was an easy mark for
a smashing left hook that put him
down for nine. Rising, he ran into
n fusilade Of rights and lefts. which
left him SPRAYING on the lower
rope of the ring while the referee
counted him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Pete Herman
Victor Over
Kid Williams

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.--Pete
Herman. New Orleans streak, to-
day has good claim on the dis
puted bantam crown by virtue Of
Referee Billy Rocamps decision.
after 20 rounds ~ fighting with
Kid Williams. who entered the ring
claiming tho championship last
night.
There was considerable comment
on tho decision. many giving VII.
liams ten rounds. with four even.
and the remaining six To the Cres-
cent City boy. Williams was the
aggressor turnout. but Herman had
little trouble evading his blows.
Herman's wallops carried the most
steam and he scored two knock
downs.
Some OF the Baltimore boys
blows found their mark. and Her
man was in distress on two occa-
sions.
Williams was the favorite in the
betting. and when Rocamp raised
Pete's hand the house sat spell
bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
VICTORY OVER SPOKANE
HOCKEY CLUB, 81, SEES
LOCALS LEAD CIRCUIT

Ice hockey fans who went 10 last
nights encounter between Seattle
and Spokane In the hopes of seeing
cory battle were disappointed
The game. which the locals won. 3
10 /. was one Of the cleaneat seen
her. this season The going NJ
times got bit rough. but not
enough TO warrant tho plaStering of
penalties such as has been done In
nearly every other fracAs staged
at tho Arena this season.
The last time the spokane and
Seattle teams met was In Spokane.
and the melee they put mp re.
sembied n miniature production OF
tho European argument. according
to reports sent out.
Frank FoyEton. Seattle captain.
was prominently among those pres
ent. He chalked up the first two
Metropolitan markers all by him.
self. and played brilliant game
thruout the contest.
As the result OF last nights win
the local crew ~ now occupying it's
old place at the head OF the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Crew Activities Get Under Way
At University of Washington;
Captain Cushnan Recovering
BY JAMES GRANT

With the return OF Coach
Hiram Conibear. competition
for places on the University OF
Washington crew has started.
Six letter men are In school
and arc turning out for their
places In the varsity shell. Sew
eral Of these barely nosed out
some OF their closest competI-
tors last spring, and from the
way thlnaa look now they are
liable TO have the tables turned
this winter.
So far 80 are turning out every
night under the careful guidance
OF Coach Couibehr In addition
10 the ones already ouiFfa number
OF good prospective candidates,
who have announced their inten.
ton 81 turning out. have yet TO
make their appearance.
Harde ard Briggs Back
One OF tho features Of the work.
outs Is the return OF Hhrdie and
Briggs. These two men competed
for the same seat during the en-.
tire season last year. and Il was
no, until few days before the last
biz race OF the year that Coach
Conlbear decided in favor OF
Briggs and put him In the varsity
shell. Indications point that room
will be made for both. unless they
slow up In their training.
Captain Tom Cushman is rapidly
recovering from his attack OF APP
pondicltls at the Seattle General
hospital. where he underwent an
operation. and reports from his
headquarters and from crew
sources have Il that he viii be out
before the regular practice starts.
Besides Cushman. Conibear will
have Carol Ebrigh,. Sam Briggs.
Ward kumm. Paul McConihe and
Charles Newton as nucleus about
which he can build his crew.
Altho he has been In the East for
the past ak months. Coach Conf.
bear has not lost any OF his opti.
mism regarding the success 81 the
Washington eight on the water
this coming spring He has already
expressed his opinion that the
coming season would be one OF the
best that the university has seen
In recent years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Who IS He?
We're Looking for the
Most Popular Sport in
Seattle; Help Us Hunt

~ ALpH JuNkER today 10 tho
X most popular sportsman In
AS Seattle. He stepped head
and shoulders over his oppo-
nents when the mail was opened.
As a result. he will be presented
with two rinsside seass TO sonlant's
smoker. with the compliments OF
Secretary Culver and Matchmaker
Walsh OF the Metropolitan Lumber.
mems club. c. B. Pauison also came
In strong In yesterdays voting and
landed second In the t=rambie to-
day. He will be rewarded with one
rin9side seat for sonlaht's boxing
show az Drearnlard.
Call for your tickets at the
seeretary's office Of the club. In
the Stuart building. Fourth and
University.
There will be various prizes Of.
fered from time to time In this
contest. which runs until January
30. Get busy and boost for your
friend, the most popular sportsman
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

The Seattle Kennel club 10 max.
Ing preparations 10 hold "A bow-wow
show.
Kid Williams 10 making a lot OF
fuss about a title he lost 10 Johnny
Ertie on "A foul.
Tesley Raymond enters the pop
ular sportsman" contest today with
several votes.
Wen soon be hearing from D. e.
Dugdale at regular intervals.
oonxaga and Whitman will play
football in Spokane this fall.
Nick Williams has made arrange
ments whereby he gets the best OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
ECHOES FROM THE SPORT FRONT

the left-oyers from 1.-THE Oakland
club.
John Tener, president OF the Ma
tionai league. wanted quiet for the
holidays. He went TO Philadelphia.
Billy Recap. who refereed the
Williams-Herman scrap, is sporting
editor OF a Philadelphia paper. Page
Edward HIM.
les Darcy has enough managers
10 go into the business for himself.
George Cutshaw is about TO lose
his place with the Dodgers. say re-
ports. George made a miserable
showing In the worlds series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Soccer officials
Will Hold Meet

Directors OF the Northwest soccer
association will hold forth In meet
ing tonight at the headquarters in
the Stuart building. Among the
things OF importance to come up
will be Carbonado's application TO
be allowed to compete in the Nc.
MILAN trophy tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10

5lushine Benny kauff hasn't
been heard from much this Off sea.
son. He's spending a quiet winter
in Indiana and Ohio.
Eddie Harris, prominent follower
OF the boxing game in Portland, IL
Seattle visitor.
Richie Mitchell and Benny Leon.
ard are Freddie Welsh's strongest
opponents.
Leo Houck and Chef NeH fight
tonight in Tacoma. Neff meets
frankie Sullivan.
Ray Campbell will make his
home in Seattle who a while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
SAY KID WAS ROBBED

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-ln tel
egram received today. Dave Wart-
Mich. manager of Kid Williams,
charges that his protege WAS rob.
bed OF the decision and his title 10y
the referee of the Williams Herman
SCRAP in New Orleans Wartnich
SAYS his boy had all the best Of IL
and claims Rocap's decision met
with open disapproval in New Or
leans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
CONNER AND STEELE TO
CONE FROM TACOMA

Earl Conner. former feather
weight champion OF the Northwest
who meets George Ross, the clever
young member OF Frank Purcell's
stable. and his manager. Paul
Steele, lightweight gladiator. will
come over from Tacoma to do bat.
tie. Steele will meet In mitt aryu-
ment with Jimmy Maloney. a clever
sand rugged individual with the pad.
ded mittens.
The curtain raiser will see Jimmy
Cole and frankie Rogers in action.
Frankie was formerly known as
Kid Hudson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Portland Will Not I
Send Boxers Here

As result OF the announcement
that II will stage q mixed boxing
show Of amateurs and profession.
ais. word has been received by the
Seattle Athletic club that the Multi
nomah club OF Portland will not
send any boxers here for an inter.
club meet. Mixed bills. on which
professionals appear with amateurs.
are against the rules OF the a. a. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
HAS ANOTHER FIGHT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. TO-
Pete Herman. new bantamweight
champion. after defeating Williams
in New Orleans last night. will de-
fend his title against Benny Mcneil
here Jan. 20. according to announce
ment today by Matchmaker Gabe
Kaufman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
SEATTLE :. SPOKANE

summary
First period
Goals T. Fuysfan funassiHtedl
1850 2. Foyston tunasniHtedl. 8 90.
3. Leo Cook from sc Donald. : 90.
Penalties. None
Substituiions Hickey FOR Hley
Leo Cook for Nichols
Second Period
Goals None
Penalties None
substitution Riley for Hickey
Third Period
Goals =. Hickey tunassistcd)
IL 80.
Penalties IIovd Cook. 20 minutes
and $500 fine. Riley 10 minutes
substitutions; Mallen for gsuse
Nichols for Sc Donald Mcdonald Tor
Lloyd cook Hickey Tor RILEY
gsnRs for Mallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
JIMMY RICHARDSON ARRIVES
TO SECOND GORMAN

For a time II appeared that the
show would have to be called off.
There was some doubt as to wheth.
er Jimmy Richardson. boy scout o!
the Pacific Coast ball league. would
be here in time to second his pro-
tege. Joe German, the Oakland ban
tamweight. lie arrived this morn
ing, however. and the world is turn
ing again. German takes on Bert
Hughes. the clever Vancouver
youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Ed Walsh Still a
Member of Bruins

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Ed Walsh IL
still a member of the White Sox, It
was learned today. The former
"spitball" king. who has been pass
ing the off season Mt his home near
Merife, Conn, was rumored to be
slated for the managership of a
minor league club. President
Comiskey denied this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
NEWMAN MATCHES WELLS
WITH ARMY WEIGH

Louis Newman, manager OF Dick
Wells, middleweight. who fought
Sid Mitchell at the recent Elks'
show, left today with his protege
for Burke. Idaho. Wells meet Army
WEIGH on the 18th OF this month.
Newman said he would endeavor 10
line MP return 20 between Wells
and Mitchell. to be staged in Burke
the last OF the month.
Newman intends remaining in
Burke this summer and putting on
boxing shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-10
Elks Basket Team
Plays Ellensburg

The Seattle Elks' basketball
squad and the Ellensburg quintet
will tangle tonight in contest on
the Y. VI. G. A. floor. II will be
the first International basket
melee OF the season. The antlered
crew WIS put thru strong prac-
tice session last night.