davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kirk and sor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kirk
and family of Salt Lake City, ar
rived here Friday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer on their
ranch. Miss Grace Madsen, a sister
of Mrs. Ray Kirk, will spend the
summer with them. ..#y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanderson re.
turned home from Salt Lake City
Saturday.
Glen Spicer arrived home last
week for visit with his mother and
his sister Mrs. c.. l. Stone.
There was a very heavy first crop
of hay here, but there will be hardly
any second crop.
Joe Tressl was i'll the first of last
week, but recovered in a few days.
Miss Freda Sollenberger of Black
foot is visiting her sister Mrs. Lowe
this week.
Entertain Veteran
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kirk have as their guest
this week Cpl. Dewey e. Root, of
Soda Springs. Cpl. Root served
fourteen months in the U. s. and
thirteen months in France. He was
a member OF. battery F 13 field ar
tillery, 4th division; he took part in
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
A NEW DECLARA-
TION OF INDEPENDENCE

On the glorious Fourth of July we
celebrated the signing of the declara-
tion of independence by the repre-
sentatives of the thirteen American
colonies, and we always make lot
Of noise about it.
There is a new declaration of in
dependence which all good citizens
should sign for themselves. This is
the declaration OF individual eco
nomic independence. The one safe
and sure path to economic indepen-
dence is that Of saving. None of us
can be free to work out our salvation
unless be are building all the time a
reserve of money saved as bulwark
against adversely and as means for
accomplishing bigger things. Put it
squarely to yourself, Mr.. Citizen,
whether you are making yourself as
free and independent as you might
If you are doing your level best to
increase your saving reserve each
month and year.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
Slayer of Cats
Harnpered in Project

BOISE, Ida.--Efforts being made
by J. X. White, public welfare COM
missioner, to enlist support for a
campaign of cat determination have
met some opposition, according to an
announcement made Wednesday,.
my action in this instance" said
Commissioner White when requested
to give reasons for measure de-
nominated drastic" ''has been
taken solely in the interests of the
welfare of the public generally. The
crux of the matter is that cats are
carriers of disease and therefore
dangerous ~
''It is a well-known fact that cats
are subject to alomst every disease
that affects man Distemper, pneu-
monia, diphtheria, bronchitis, pleur-
isy, catarrh, tuberculosis ,jaundice,
scarlet fever, measles, whooping
cough and diarrhea are only few
of the maladies which cats readily
transmit to human beings
MANY ..felines which apparently
are in the best Of health have been
found tuberculor on postmortem ex-
animation. "A marauder and a
seeker of filth by nature, the cat un-
questionably is more to be feared
from the standpoint of contagion
than any other domestic animal.
1--WE quarantine against scarlet
fever, measles. whooping cough and
the other diseases common to child
hood but our ban is ineffective If
there happens to be q cat in one Of
the homes quarantined. Many par
ents may be surprised to hear that
cats are spreaders of infantile para
lysis, perhaps the most serious af-
Fiction from which children suffer.
"In view Of this clear Indictment,
I cannot understand how there can
be any objection to movement
which has for its object the exter-
mination of the entire feline species.
Some may urge that cats should be
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

kept because they occasionally kill
mice. 1t is quite pertinent to ask
whether or not the individual who
keeps cat for that purpose would
also maintain cockroach to slay
bed bugs.
II believe that our campaign will
&C ntinue to gain impetus. We are
counting on individual families to
dispose of their own cats immedi-
ately. The stray feline problem
must be met by municipal author
ities." ~ss
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
WSSSyET
WIl|CKS
= = ----
i.s-+4+s-a4+.s.+s.es-s..I..s.s-s.s.&4-t.

Miss Olive Powell, who spent the
past two months visiting relatives
and friends at Mackay arrived here
last week for a few days visit at
the G. A. Powell home before return
ing to her home at Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Andrew Sandlin and Mrs.
Thelda Thompson of San Bernardino,
Cal. were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. C. Thompson last week.
Walter Merrill of Trenton, Utah
was guest at the Dunn home last
week.
J. G. Mcclellan of Blackfoot has
finished fine job of painting and
decorating for G.. A. Powell.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

sules are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and drives out the poisona
New life and health WIN surely follow
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-.
vent a return of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
ghting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules today. Your drug.
gist will cheerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results
But be sure to get the original import.
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub.
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages. At all drug stores.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
IF YOU DON'T GET
YOUR PAPER REGULARLY

II you are q subscriber to The
Idaho Republican and it does not
reach you regularly, Tuesday and
Friday, we wish you to ring or write
us or take some means Of inform
ing us every time the paper fails to
arrive. We claim the privilege OF
receiving complaints till we over
come the obstacle that prevents
regular delivery of the paper, and
the obstacles in some cases are hard
to find, but easy to remedy when we
get to know just what it is.
We make mistakes, the post office
makes some, and the people are
sometimes at fault in some way, but
whatever it il we want to work on
each failure till we remedy it. 52tf.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

BY FRED R. REED
Executive Secretary, Idaho Reclamation Association

Let the West organize and with bombs with fixed
principle and reclamation
The West peopd with the flower of the land the Rockies We
wholesome engaged building commonwealth the
We the West asking the United
States loan good enough reclaim ard
and lands Of the West
We lawhding permit the poft
West West elected the president, IF
the wandwooy and that the West holds the bal
and all fair We demand and
light for it united West and reclamation what
Rockies real commonwealth the making and that little the shape of
few public buildings highways and few other will
satisfy the Wes. All of that ended with the
We
for development and organize and demand Re
soldiers and will of the dIdng and
that is being peddd make felt will be
introduced West will be IN .s.s
Honorable Franklin X
have had high public life for working
reclamation The of the West soldiers
will ask the question: "Why hamped by the
work he is attempting do which also safe business proposdon
fetal United
broken and dpap jugggs long suffering thank Gd last
waking and the signal fires conditions humanity be the
Rocky mountain and Reclamation wathword
ridiculous qubbGng
million dollar when
larger for Of far less the
close scrutiny Of the and has has emitted
porky efluva
right We Of of
long We've been drugged with political All that
yesterdays but today different We deal and
horo organize by joining association
all
business We will then million people
back Then approach Uncle Sam with boleddwn business
loan the reclaim West and will not knock vain
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

GOSHEN

Miss May Staples is spending the
week in Wolverine canyon, the guest
of Miss Maggie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions spent few
days last week visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Hesse in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Will Stringham and her
children are here visiting Mr. String
hams parents for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voll Gledhill are the
parents of fine baby boy born July
IA.
The Beehive girls spent several
days in the Wolverine canyon last
week.
Genevieve, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Anderson, was
on the sick list all last week.
So, There.-We didn't get to
Berlin, as we said we would, but we
got to Paris, and the kaiser didn't,
as he said he would.-The Gas At
tack. "a. e. F.)
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 800 years GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks Of kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health ORGANS weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watch ed, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervousness.
despondency. backaCh~ stomach trou-
Bile. p~.4s III the IoIas and lower abb
domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat-
Ing. rheumatism, sciatica and lumbag o
all warn you of trouble with your kid
neya GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

There is no advantage gained by
keeping three or four breeds Of beef
cattle in the same community, except
the satisfaction of personal prefer
ences, but there are many advantages
to be derived from keeping one and
the same breed in the same commu-
nifty.
Probably the most important reason
why the same breed Of cattle should be
kept In one community is that 1t de-
velops community interest. Commu-
nifty breeding is certain to be SYM
pathetic tie binding the people togeth-
er in the accomplishment of anything
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

Protected His Tonsils. Lay
denies the story that he had his
tonsils sunburned by gazing skyward
Friday afternoon at the airplane that
was cutting didos in the sky. He
says the machine shifted its position
often enough to keep him turning
about, so that part of the time his
mouth was in the shade.-Sikeston
Standard.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

/ .tEF nSCOTUs
they desire. Community teamwork ID
worth much in the Improvement of any
county community. It teaches eff.
cheney in the care and rearing Of ami
mails.
Brings Big Results.
Community breeding is a very sim
pie thing, but the value which it will
be to the community is tremendous.
There are many instances on record
which are proof of its advantages. Wis
consin has large number of commu-
nifty breeding associations, the strong
est Of these being the Waukesha
Breeding association. organized in
1908 to promote the breeding and i'm
provement Of high-grade and pure-bred
Guernsey cattle. Although only Or
Fganized II years ago this county is al
ready known as the Guernsey Cap
ital Of America" and buyers for car.
load lots of grade or purebred cows
are attracted there from all over tho
country.
New Hampshire has many such
breeders associations in operation.
Minnesota also has a large number.
One Of these at Mortified, Minn., a
H0lstein association, includes 225 herds
and upward Of 1000 Holstein cattle,
purebred and grades. West Vir-
ginia has organized many such associa-
tions. Richie county, especially, at
tracted wide attention for the reason
that the scrub" bull has been elm.
mated and the Hereford adopted and
developed as the principal breed. More
than $50 scrub" bulls have been
shipped out OF. the county during the
past three years, and purebreds have
taken their places, eliminating the
scrub" entirely. Many small herds
have been started as a result Of this
movement. Buyers are attracted to
this county without advertising, and
they are unable to meet the demands
for good breeding and stock cattle.
More Associations Needed.
"Are there not more communities in
every state which would be richer for
having a community breeders asso-
ciation?" ask the specialists. True
there are many purebred sires used,
but the need Of more inspiration in
stilled into the beef-cattle business Is
apparent, such inspiration as Is gotten
from organization and cooperation,
from getting together shoulder to
shoulder, and from rubbing Of elbows.
The United States department of ag-
riculture or extension department Of
your state college Of agriculture viii
be glad to hear Of any such organiza-
lions already perfected or to assist in
the organization Of others. Is there |
good reason why communities through |
out the South should not be noted for
ShOrthorn, Hereford and Aberdeen
Angus cattle? Before the South can
ever make big stride as beef-cattle
center 1t must have community breed |
ing. The first step in this direction is |
b eliminate the "scruh" sirel
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
Same CATTLE IN
ONE COMMUNITY
teamwork Is Worth Much in
Teaching Efficiency in Care Of
Rearing Animals.
WISCONSIN LIKES GUERNSEY
Buyers Attracted to Waukesha County
From All Over country-Many
Breeding Associations In Min
nesota and New Hampshire.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

"A man in your position must be
we'll informed?" "True," replied
Senator Sorghum, land yet he has
to take care not to use up too much
time in investigating things the pub
lie has lost interest in."-Washing-
ton Star. ~s.@.-.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

they desire. Community teamwork il
worth much in the Improvement Of any
county community. It teaches eff
cheney in the care and rearing Of ami
mails.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22

the Aisne, Marne, somme offensive,
the st. Mihiel offensive and the
Meuse-Argonne drive. Then after
the war he served five months in the
army of occupation. He wouldn't
sell his experience, but he Is glad to
be home among friends.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-22
COMMUNITY BREEDING

Community breeding simply
means. that the farmers In Ger
tain community agree to do two
things:
First, to breed but one breed
of cattle, sheep and hogs. 81.
Second, they, agree to use none
but purebred sires, these sires be-
ing owned either individually or
| collectively.
Everyone is absolutely free to
do as he pleases just SO long as
he sticks to one class of stock and
uses a, pnrebred sire. These
ideas can best be carried out If
the farmers are organized in a
body and get together at stated
periods.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
BECAUSE

The prices are right,
5000 10 $3.50, that
each and every in
vcstOr can realize "a
nice profit within a
short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
BECAUSE

BECAUSE
The I er m s are
within re a c h Of
everyone, $25 down
and so per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
BECAUSE

BECAUSE
The people of Tulsa
realize that they are
making a safe, con-
servative investment
" h en- they buy in
Meadowbrook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30

county idea IS to send the directors to the seof state
ventios. such as the one held IN this city recently and thus
permit them to hear what the leaders IN the educational
would are saying about the problems of the public schools
from the professional viewpoint 1t ought to be productive
Of great deal Of good.
Educators may not put exactly in the same words but
the greatest weakness of the public school system in this day
is the inability of the average local school board 10 measure
up to its responsibilities. The same man who in private
affairs will Try to make his revenues equal the require
ments Of his business will on school board Try to keep
the cost of the schools within revenues which were
adequate and are growing more inadequate every year
1t would be hard put finger upon rinous policy
than that If the public schools are not good the
best that educational brains can provide they COM
pete failure from practical standpoint and from the
standpoint of good citizenship Of course the school sys-
TEN should be managed efficiently and without any waste
of funds but it is fatal to economic 1t, using that
word in the sense that it is customanly used.
Ii not going be easy get the average school drec-
tor to see the matter in precisely that light; school
directors who have boys and girls the public schools are
at times unwilling to give the schools the amount Of funds
they need The Fayette county plan however. will help
lot if is persisted in, for the rubbing of elbows with
men and women who are accustomed to regard the schools
as the most potent means of shaping the characters Of the
future citizens Of the Republic is bound to have broad
ening effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
THE BEST SELLER.

HE American Bible Society reports the biggest year
in history for the Bible. Last year 100000
Bibles were sold and distributed in the United States and
this years circulation will exceed that number.
A Bible can be bought for Is cents. We know no
better bargain In its three or four thOusandh year is
still the most poular book.
When we were boy we lived in house with a won.
derfu old attic in which were stored old toys and old
books and old letters And though we had explored the
place time and again. we were always surprising ourself
by finding some forgotten thing So that the old attic
seemed always rev to us.
So with the Bible You think you have read it alp
Go through its pages again this evening and find some new
consolation. some new drama, some new wisdom, some
new example Of matchless English And on the way you
will meet some old forgotten friends as we'll
Thus. the other day friend of OURS wandering throu
his Bible, discovered rich treasure Of wisdom in Fec
siastes Like the boy, searching among the treasures
the old attic he had overlooked itn previous explorations.
Suppose you treat yourself to chapter Of Ecclesiastes
before you go to bed tonight It's greatly worth your
while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
A DEMoCRITIC SLUMP.

1893 Grover Cleveland then president, ordered homo
u John l. Stevens VINO while serving as American min
lister to Hawai- permitted himself to become involved in
lthe movement which ended the overthrow Of the Ha-
saan royal family and the eventual annexation Of the
archipelago to the United States And when President
cleveland got around the point of telling congress about
Ia he said few things regarding the honor of the United
States and the duty of accredited representatives. OF the
Republic not to interfere with the domestic affairs of
friendly governments that had considerable ring to them
in spite Of the fact that the people in favor Of the
annexation movement in Hawaii and therefore opposed 10
The Cleveland view of it. Five years earlier the same
rugged president almost literally kicked minister Of the
g.eat British empire out of the country for becoming Ian
;gled up in the political campaign which was pending at
the time.
But change has come over the management Of such
AFFAIRS in Democratic administrations, and yesterday twas
announced that Norman Hapgood, who publicly
accused of helping the cause Of the Soviet government of
Russia while serving as American minister to Denmark,
had been permitted to resign and presumably that the
end Of the incident far as'he State deaprtmen and the
administration is concerned.
It's fine position the people of the United States find
themselves in when department of their government is
busy deporng aliens for no than that they
believe in the kind of government they have in the Soviet
district Of Russia and another department is engaged in
@hitewashng an accredited American diplomatic repre-
sentative who has been caught helping along the prescribed
form Of government. Not that the cross purpose so
difficult to understand There is quite as much confusion
thought in congress regarding the Russian status and the
propepoIcy this country should pursue with regard it
But there ought to be an established rule of conduct for
American diplomatts and when they step the line
they ought to be handled without gloves to speak If
I've are going to permit representatives 10 dabbe
in the politics of Europe cannot with any great amount
bf grace complain when detect representatives. of alien
cults and policies dabbLng in our own political affairs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
RUFF STUFF

Be a little careful what you drink
when the old year passes out tonight
River water has its drawbacks, but
there is not much danger that they
win have to call the coroner for you
Il you stick to II,
In the line OF new resolutions thu
police department might decide to
stop taking forfeits out on the beats
and make all men and women arrested
tell II to the sergeant"
There is one thing about this drive
against the wool alcohol danger
Every guy who drinks himself to
heath is sure to get his name in the
papers.
Used to be that this form Of kick
ling out was accepted as matter o.
sourse and little attention was paid
Italy is still hoping for a solution
spf the FIume problem.
Trouble alb F'u,~e IS that every
lation Gre nd new Prob
eomiskia is wasting time and mon
~ trying to find out who started a
Saimor that rnambers OF the Chicago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
THIS is THE LIFEI
From the Dresden CTenn.) News


From the Dresden CIenn') news
Banner.
Mr.. Joe L. Holbrook, the gifted edi-
tor of the Dresden Enterprise, sent a
subscription account. Here is reply:
For the following reason / am un-
able to send you the check asked for:
1 have been held up, held down,
sandbagged, walked on, sat on, flat
tened out and squeezed.
First by the United States govern
ment for Federal war tax, the excess
profits tax, the Liberty Bond Loans,
Thrift Stamps, capital stock, mer-
chants license and auto tax, and by
every society and organization that
the inventive mind Of man can invent
in extract what may or may not
have in my possession.
For the Society of St. John the Bap-
fist, the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief,
the Navy League, the Red Cross, the
Double Cross, the Black Cross, the
Purple Cross, the ChIldren's Home, the
Dorcas Society, the Y, M, c. A., the
Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts, the Jew
ish Relief, the Salvation Army and
every hospital in town.
The government has so governed
my business that don't know who.
owns 1t. l am inspected, suspected,
examined and re-examined, informed,
required and commanded so | don't
know who am, where ! am, or why /
am here. All that know Is that am
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30

French liner arriving in New York this week
brought number of young French officers who came
organization and Yankee big business generally They
will remain at least year. There is likely to he moro
here for the purpose of studying American industrial
organization and Yankee big business genraly. they
will remain at least year Their is likely to be more
of that sort of thing Just at present is the fashion
to underestimate the work done by the Americans in
France but 1t is fact that the way organized back
of the battle lines literally shook Europe out of business
and industrial ruts that have been followed for cen
turtles AS soon as they get around to it not only
the French but the other peoples of Europe will come
here to observe American conditions for the first time
fully persuaded that there are many things which we
can teach the older civilization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30

Recently the school authorities of Newark, N, j.,
eliminated from the schools the study of Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice the ground that it is libel on
The Jews. Now the League of Scottish Veterans
Of the World War, who want Macbeth banned because
of It's Misrepresentation of King Macbeth traitor
and murderer" Next some bright High school lad
ought to start movement to have the study of the
Shakespeare sonnet form dropped because it is hard
On the students After that the logical thing for the
school directors to do would be to go to in bowl