davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
"MY BROTHERS
KEEPER"

1t is not everybody in a commL--
ty that contributes to its growth
not everybody works to bring good
things to the town that all may
share and enjoy, but in well-regu-
lated and thriving place all steps
of advancement are due to first one
group and then another. Seldom
are there individuals who will per-
form any sizeable service for the
community singlehanded.
The chautauqua systems of Ameri-
ca are a wonderful educational force.
Even the United States government
used their platforms to advantage
during the strenuous times of war.
The Ellison White system has now
come to Blackfoot four times, and
each time because group of citi-
zens placed their names to a con-
tract which said in effect: 1--WE
guarantee that our fellow citizens
will purchase enough tickets to The
entertainments to make it pay-if
they do not we will go down into
our pockets and make up the def
cit.'
There have been deficits. This
time it bids fair to be the largest,
and yet the people have had chance
to know just what the chautauqua
means to the community.
These persons who guarantee are
good fellows, public spirited and
filled with a vision of higher stand
ards of taste and thought among
all their brethren, but you can't
blame them if they complain when
they have to pay in hard cash for
their generous caring for the bene-
fits that all may derive from the
big tent. Some of them will go on
signing, it is true, year after year,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Utilizing FARM WASTES

Something like one-third OF the
total production of grain straw IN
the United States is not being used
to advantage, and of this amount
one-half is an absolute loss. OF the
$4,000, 900 tons of corn stover pro-
duced annually in the United States
it is estimated that only S1.5 per
cent is fed to stock, and that at
least S5 per cent of this amount IS
lost through wasteful methods OF
feeding. Similarly, during the past
years large quantities of cottonseed
meal have beeu nsed for direct fetili-
izing purposes, which could be used
to better advantage for feeding cat
tie, since not over 25 per cent OF Its
fertilizing value is lost when 1t is 80
used.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Meat Substitutes.

Meat, though wholesome and well
liked by the majority of people. is not
essential to well-balanced meal
and many housekeepers who are In,
terested in lessening the food bill, sub
stitute some other foods equally or
more nourishing and at less cost.
Foods to take the place Of meat should
be rich in protein and fat. Cheese is
staple food with which everyone Is
familiar and one which may be used
in a variety of ways.
In substituting cheese or any food
for meat, especial pains should be
taken to serve dishes which are well
liked by the family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
HAMS, IGNORING LOCKS
EXECUTE HOUDISi stunt

LEWISTON. Pat took FERN
Dupert. F'ergu on valley farmer
several days to discover h-w hams
valued at slC0 could get out OF
smokehouse without the lock being
opened or broken. He and MS
friends finally discovered that the
entire building had been raised with
a jack, the hams stolen, and the
building again placed in position.
When Dupert moved to Burnham
he brought with him enough pork
to last for several months. 1t was
placed in a smokehouse and the door
carefully locked. Several mornings
later the smokehouse was empty ana
nothing left to indicte how it hap
pened. Marks of the jack at the
side of the building were discovered
later
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Rice Crouuettes.

Warm two cupfuls Of cooked rice
In a double boiler with enough milk
to soften 1t. Add two tablespoonful
Of butter, salt and cayenne to taste,
with two tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Spread the mixture on a
plate to cool, then shape. Roll In
fine crumbs which are seasoned with
salt and pepper, dip In beaten egg and
roll in crumbs again. Cook in deep
fat a delicate brown. Serve hot with
cheese sauce. Add cupful or less Of
grated cheese to a white sauce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Cheese Custard,

Spread sufficient slices Of bread to
supply the family, rather generously
with butter. Place in shallow bak-
ing pan and pour over a custard using
one egg for each cupful of milk, salt
and paprika to taste. Bake covered
until the custard Is set and serve at
once while puffy and light.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
pittsbura Potatoes.

Cook one quart of diced potato with
one small onion until the vegetables
are tender, using sailed water. Then
add half q can Of sweet peppers cut
in pieces and cook five minutes longer.
Drain and put into baking dish.
Make sauce of two tablespoonful
each of butter and -four, one teaspoon
full of salt and a pint of milk Cook
until thick then add half pound Of
grated cheese. Pour this sauce over
the potatoes and bake a golden brown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
nef}{erYy(6@abBoe!k

We play at our house and have all sorts
of fun,
An there's always a game when the sup
per Is done,
An at our house there's marks on the
walls an the stairs
An some terrible scratches on some Of
the chairs.
An ma says that our house is really a
fright.
But pa says and I say that our house is
all right Edgar Guest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
()fAgiip!Ol(A)iili
= STRICKLAND WGILuCAN ,
ANGIE NTNESS.
(Copyright.)

The oldest thing that there can be.
Is year-before-last's motorcar-
Yea, you can take the word from me.
Those are the Oldest things there are
The pyramids that dot the sand
There in the Sphinx's neighborhood.
Are still so new they wear their brand.
Compared with this. it's understood
Just ask an agent, who would sell
A next-year's model bright and new.
And he will either hint or tell
That what I've stated here Is true
To thresh your wheat or oats with fails
Is no less ancient than to strive
Along the Dixie Lincoln trails
In something with right hand drive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Isn't This Iantalizinn2

Miss Rose Gerot of this place,
and Barnet Riggs of Lone Tree.
were married some time Monday.
The marriage occurred some place
In Johnson county, and that Is all
we are able to tell The marriage
was great surprise to their
friends and even her PARENTS
Riverside Ua) Clipper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
New Stuff

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Skinner,
a baby girl, on Wednesday, October 20.
that brought the scales down to the
ten-pOund mark. Both mother and
daughter are doing we'll, and with
careful nursing L. G. will soon be back
on three square meals day.-Rock-
well City (Ia.) Advocate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
An Ocean of Peonies

20 to 80 shall be harvesting peones
f. Smith and desiring to blooms
while they last should place orders in advance
for block shipments already filed make
when the large buyers not
drawing Idaho Republican has had order for
year biggest when the chautauqua
opens they decorations week in the
big
ordering phone, call F. Smiths number 423r and
The Smith farm a mile and half north
of Blackfoot the Snake river bridge.
w. B. RUMBLE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
YOU KNOW HIM.

When you hear a fellow Boosting like an
.empty-headed dub.
You may spot him for a member of the
.Lick-and- Promise club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
DID HE GET THE RAISE?

LONDON oration Bottomley,
M. P, announces that he is going to
sell letter from Lord Northcliffe
asking for an advance Of IS week
on his weeks salary.
Bottomly claims that he gave the
newspaper magnate his first job.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Finnigin Filosofy.

No pla.ace is as bad as ut
seems t yez whin ye're home-
sick in ut; an nayther is amy
pla.ace as good as ut seems whin
yere homesick fur ut.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
THIS MATTER OF NAMES.

THIS MATTER OF NAMES.
A young man in Maryland re.
Gently married a girl named
Umbrage. 1t was an elopement,
and the bridal monicker was in
conformity to their desire to
keep it dark. However, the
young man is not the first bene-
dict who took umbrage on the
very day of his wedding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28

The average man lays down the
law to his wife and then accepts all
her amendments. - Atchison Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Cheese and Celery.

Select short white stalks Of celery
with deep grooves in them. Mix cream
cheese with salt and finely chopped
pecans. Fill the grooves with the mix
ture and chill. Serve cut In small
pieces, on lettuce with French dress
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-28
Finniqin Filosofy,

TIL poorest-paid occupation in all
tn wurrld is worryin'.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Royal Neighbors Of
America.

The members of FideIis. Myra d.
Enright and Martha Mccartney
camps Joined in a reception to Mrs.
Anna Shepherd. of Columbia. Mo-.
member of the Supreme Board OF
Managers. at a special meeting in
the Perpetual Building. Eleventh
and e streets. The hall was peau
tifully decorated. the committee in
charge having covered the walls
with climbing vines and wild
flowers.
A special degree team consisting
of Oracle Martha McCaffrey, of En-
right Camp; Past Oracle Florence
Cummings. of McCoffrey Camp: Vice
Oracle Emsie Brown. of McCaffrey
Camp; Chancellor Florence Lyons,
Of Enright Camp: Recorder Anna
Hid. Marshal Cora Irish, Assistant
Marshal Cora Riley; Faith. Alwine
Miller: Truth. Margaret Combs; Un-
selfishness, Edna Mcmahon; Endur-
ance, Fannie Hanback,: Modesty
Nellie Harmon; sentinel. Eva Hop
kins; pianist, Marjorie Combs; con-
fered the ritualistic degree on seven
candidates.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
World Flashed Direct the National Capital BY Cable and Wireless
Mary Anderson Loues Home
Better Than Fame on Stage

band to assist Robert Hichens su.
pervise the production of the Gar
den of Allah" which opened. here
June 10.
Youth IL behind Mrs. de Navarro,
but nature has been kind. The
masses of her soft fair hair are still
bright, her complexion IL clear and
glowing, and her face uniined. She
is absolutely devoid Of pose.
DO you know what interests me
more than any play?' she says. my
bow! am so proud Of him. He
went away. from Cambridge to the
war, and he Is now just finishing
the work he then left. and Is max
ing q success In everything.
my son. and my daughter. who
Is fourteen and tai as her mother.
my husband and my home In the
beautiful Cotswoid Hills. hold my
dra WINE from them.
love England. I think the En-
Nxlish people are wonderful. 1 have
always found them so kind and SO
faithful. But of course I never for
get MY Old Kentucky Home My
father was English. but i was born
in America. SO I am both English
and American. One Of the things j
most regret Is that when I was in
America was not able to get oown
to Louisville to see the beautiful
theater which has been named The
Mary Anderson Theater' for me. 4
had my railway tickets bought and
was going down with my son, and
at the last moment illness prevent
ed. feel that ] must return to
America some day especially to see
that lovely theater."
But at this moment the call for
rehearsals was sounded.
'The-idea of making a play from
the book came to me when Mr..
Kitchens and my husband and
were staying at hotel in Taormina,
Sicily. a beautiful spot where we
looked out upon the loveliness OF
nature, rocks and hills and sea
with a Greek temple In the fore
ground" explained Miss Anderson
"I shall never forget the beauty OF
that place. II suggested to me how
wonderful The Garden OF Allan
would be upon the stage. Over and
over suggested to Mr.. Hichens
that he dramatize the book. but al
first he insisted there was no play
in the story. At last he said. II
you will help me ] will try It
agreed, and together we wrote the
play"
(Copyrisht. 1870. Cross-Atlsntic Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
PRESERVE MEMENTOS
OF LATIN QUARTER
(Wnshington Herald-Public Ledger
SeIviee-Special Cable Dispntch.l

(Wnshington Herald-Public Ledger
serviee-SpeciaI Cable Dispntckl
Paris, July 3.-Friends and ad-
mirers of the old Latin quarter
who deprecate the inroads of civ
ilization" into the land of Murger
and Francois Villon have COM
menced a collection of prints, books
and pictures which will reveal the
habits and haunts of the students
past and present who have contrib
uted to the life OF the University
of Paris.
The association has established
headquarters on the Quai Cont at
No. 13, which itself forms a part
of the old, old Paris of the Quar-
tier Latin. While the Sorbonne has
been the fount of intellectual
movements as far-reaching as any
of the Old World universities it's
friends claim that oxford and Hell
delberg and other student centers
have been much more publicized in
art and literature. And there is
fear thHt the charming old quar-
ter will gradually succumb to the
improvements of modern times
since so many prosperous painters
and wealthy professional" Bohe-
mians have moved into the section.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
High Cost of american Accent
All Profit to English Shops

lie opinion to live up to her reputa-
tion for riches and to spend as much
q wealthy woman ought to spend.
Let her buy gown-something
that the modistes call "a simple lit
tie afternoon frock"-and she will
rarely be able to find one at a mod
crate price. She must buy of the
more select models and. needless to
say. has to spend anywhere between
500 and 5000.
shoes TO Match.
Madame could not possibly wear
such a dress" she is told when she
ventures to call attention to the
smart little frock at s35 in the win
dow, or describes another seen in
an adjacent but less fashionable
street. Anyone with her accent
must be rich and so the shop as
sistant is adamant.
She has to order stockings of the
best silk and shoes de luxe, all TO
match the little frock." Whatever
she buys. whether a dress. a suit
case or string of pearls. II is the
same story. .
Richesse oblige. There is no more
expensive luxury in Europe today
than a good, strong. American ac-
cent.
Copyright. 1870. Cross-Atla ntic Newspaper
Service, lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Woodmen Of the World

The following camps and groves
are calendared to meet during the
week: National Camp, Thursday
evening, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast: Willow Grove. Thursday
evening. Old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets northwest.
Mount Vernon camp will meet
July l2 instead of July 5.
Fraser Camp. at its meeting
June IS. was visited by District
Manager d. w. Thayer, Sovereign
Erwin made a farewell address as
he is about to remove to Hagers-
town. Md. Two applications were
accepted and one candidate re-
ceived the degree work. A vote of
sympathy was extended to Capt
Helgerson, who recently lost his
father.
The camp Is arranging to have
the Booster Club degree team put
on the, full degree work July Is.
The club will visit Old Glory Camp
July IL and put on the degree
work.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Ex-NeWsboy Beats
System at Races;
Parisians Marvel

Paris, July 3.-Has Henri Billie
got. former newsboy but now race
track plutocrat. discovered the one
and only infallible system" for
which race fans have been search
ing since Nebuchadnezzar invented
the sport of kings?"
Seeing Bnlegot seated on a public
be nch acting in a suspicious manner
the other night. a policeman ap-
preached him and discovered to his
astonishment that the man he had
taken for a vagrant was counting
out $4,000 francs in bright, crisp,
new iblls.
The policeman was only human.
He took Billegot to the nearest po-
lice station. where he was ques-
toned.
Il won money at Lnogchamps."
said Billegot.
Jail" said the willie.
laconiCally.
But the next morning the truth Of
the Migrants" assertions was prov
ed and it was revealed that Billegot
had turned $50 into $4,000 in three
sessions at the races.
It's easy enough when you have
the system" replied Billegot TO all
questioners-and returned to the
races that afternoon adding s5o.o00
10 his pile.
Now his appearance at the pari-
mutuel machines is a sort of tri-
umphal parade. Thousands follow
his luck" He has been offered
sums averaging $4,000 for his
system" by those who believe he
has really found one.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Japan EXHIBIT SHIP
WILL TOUR WORLD

Toyko. JgIy 3.-Ths international
Exhibition Companv l. huildl-- -
ship on which l. Plans T. send
floating exhibition of japanese
merchandise and products around
the world.
The vessel will have a tonnage of
1900 tons and will be named the
Kifuken Maru. or the Ship of Good
Fortune. She will be laden princi-
pally with raw silk. silk textiles.
marine and agricultural products
and works of art peculiar TO japan
of various kinds. A moving picture
apparatus will show scenes depic-
ting apanese manners and customs.
and representatives of various in
dustries will make the voyage TO
various ports in order to explain the
exhibits as well as to study indus
trial conditions of other lands.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
The Grotto

During the past week Monarch
Charles A. Stevens has completed
arrangements for the Kallipolis
Grotto outing to Zoo Park. The date
has been advanced from July 81 to
the afternoon of July "a. There will
be athletic contests for the kiddies.
ladies and prophets under the direc-
tion OF Prophet Charles S. Zurhorst.
Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel-
ford and Prophet Arthur c. Shaw.
A business meeting of the Grotto
will be held at Old Masonic Temple
On July Is.
Master of Ceremonies Marshall w.
Pickering is arranging for, the an
rual outing to Chesapeake Beach on
August IL.
Prophet A. H. SCOTT will lave
soon for Korea in connection with
his duties in the aviation service.
Past Grand Monarch T.. S. Schmid
and Monarch Charles A. Stevens will
attend the annual convention of Ma
sonic clubs TO be held in New York
next neck.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Modern Woodmen of
America

Maryland Camp Of Baltimore was
visited by nifty Washington Wood
men on Tuesday night. Delegations
from Central, Columbia, West End
and A. r.. Talbot Camps in a special
car also visited the Monumental
city.
The excursion committee met in
Talbot hall and completed arrange
ments for the picnic at Chesapeake
Beach on July 90. A program of
sports with appropriate prizes. will
be held and preparations are being
made to handle a large crowd.
Talbot Camp Initiated Thomas +.
Allen, Joseph F. Allen and Edward
A. Marcy in regular form. l.. A.
Rice and c. E. Austin were reported
sick. Samuel Swiggett of Colum-
bia Camp was a visitor. W. X. Pat
terson spoke of the Woodmen ex-
cursion and reported the progress
made.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
|. o. R. M.

Logan Tribe. No. s, had as it's
guest at its last meeting Great
Junior Sycamore and staff, who
raised the following elective chiefs
for the next term: Sachem. Charles
Henderson; senior sycamore, Harry.
Boteler: Junior sycamore, Calvin A,
Hill: prophet, Milton Hall: chief Of
records. c. l.. Lewis twentieth
year); collector of wampum, J. A.
Madison. jr. eighteenth year):
keeper OF wampum, Ed. ]. Lewis
nineteenth year).
Usage Tribe. No. s. had as visi-
tors Past Great Sachem Fuller.
Great Chief of Records Bunch and
Great Keeper of wampum Dennis.
The following officers were elected
and will be installed on July 10:
Sachem, e. d. Carroll; senior saga
more. d. A. Harvey; junior saga
more. c. A. Knorr: prophet, l.. n.
Gerpan trustee for eighteen
months, r. T. Algate.
Sioux Tribe. No. Is elected the
following and they will be raised
by the great sachem and staff on
July 3: sachem. A. q. Gompers:
senior' sycamore. Samuel Felman;
junior sycamore, w, C. Nicholas;
prophet. Jacae Heidenheimer; chief
of records. Joe Levy. Besides the
above officers, w. A. Ward and j.
/. Bunch made talks.
The Great Sachem appointed as
raising chiefs to the Councils of de-
gree OF Poca5ontas for Idaho. No. l..
p. S. J. +. Neidfeldt: White Eagle.
No. 4. CT X. of W.. T.. X. Dennis and
Waneta, No. 6. the Great sachen,,
.Mineols, No. IL. had as its guest
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
IRISHQUAKERS
SOOTHE UNREST
Hold Good Will of Catholic
And Protestant Parties
AS Mediaries.
twashfngfon Herald-Publie Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

(washingfon Herald-Publie Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatehD
London, July 3-Two thousand
Quakers stand as the only tolerated
mediary between the antagonistic
elements in ireland. To the Irish
man the Quaker is neither hsh nor
fowl in the matter of religion. Con-
sequently the members Of the
Friends Church have been able to
hold the good will of both parties.
The Irish Protestsnts do not con-
slider the Quaker Church as a def
mite Protestant; but as IL is not
allied to the Catholic Church
and as most Quakers in Ire
land are of English or Scotch
descent. the UIstermen are on good
terms with the Irish Quakers and
have confidence in them. On the
other hand, the Irish Catholics are
friendly with the Quakers because
the ouakers themselves as victims
Of persecution were at one time in
a condition which the Irish Nation
alist compares to his own.
Opposed to Violence.
In Dublin a young Friend holds
open house" for Sim Fein leaders
where they may confer with each
other and meet Englishmen and
foreigners trying to get at the
bottom of the Irish trouble. AL
though he is not a Sim Feiner and
is opposed to violent methods, ne
holds a position of influence with
the national party and its chiefs.
Down in the south of Ireland
mild. kindly old Quaker is sought
out by Ulstermen and Sim Fein
Catholic priests and Church of Eng
land Wears. All parties show re-
spect for his counsel and his views
are honored.
Want Promise Kept.
English Quakers generally sup
port the nationalistic claims of Ire
land They are strongly opposed.
however, to the Sim Fein reign of
terror"
We've talked of self-determina-
tion for Ireland for years" said a
prominent English Quaker. ITS
just a question of keep your prom
/ ise.'"
Danger to the friendly relations
between America and England was
emphasized at the recent London
yearly meeting by William c. Allen.
of Philadelphia. Friends were urged
to do all in their power TO counter
act unfavorable influence.
! Copyright. 1870. by Public Ledger Col