davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06
CUTICURA HEALED
SKIN TROUBLE
IIlchyStInging ngSensa,ioa0se Body,
AIsoBIisiers. SkinRed, LostSleep.

had ~ Hshy and sslnglns sen.
aailon nrafly ali over my body end
tnefs eaa hfrsklnr ouf Of small
blistsfs The skln wss flaming
I'd. sai srlisisd shs eruption by
sassshsug. coeid nos sleep sna
ny faee ssp<eiaiiy wss ruined. !
YES sshausa 10 20 out.
~ss tfeahled nesriy nine
moiahs. and nohing ID any good
unt|i usrd Culitufs Soap and ONT
iaefn. and three essss - Cuss<ufs
aoep ~ifh ihfre boxes a Cuseuss
osni sns heaieis ma" Signed ]. u.
WflKht. - lssi Doa. Ca. MAY ~. 1919.
cairuss Soap. olnsn,>ni and Tai
cum sss sil yoa need for siI toilr<
uses. ilsths ush Soap. sooths with
Oinsm<ns. dust with Tsleum.
s<~ss fsss ft>~ " ns. kss.ss< .osnssss
Ls1s<&.<<.s<. p>e< :. n<-1~a. 49, ~ ssuV4-
@<rf< 49, - n4rtn<sI = ed ~ I1t1nm -.
c~6sssss 3sas sksvss sisAsul -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06
SickBabyChicks?

Thffr = nrif zoe eaf - afsi so Hsf hiess
a. lfaf A. 20 HsH flHnt atIt "a .ffi 4 tHA
-ssa - nsafs shIf - t. faletfs aIsfafse - ssfs
ltsr raff tsfel ssafss = ls.es irafa ihsa - -
~ q faf e.af - - - esut - EZRA n-fs ,,
s,-T 80 .csrs 4 rsl.r ea'rsss affsa -
rsttslf - t.ffiII0fi.l.a T. i|e lf Hfi' rsi' 80
Nlfi tsnf fnlf =. 49, ht-t fht
lsis sl.E sflfk ~ lsIf s~ssHf - l'sa.f
NIlar. liI t-|f 49, q Hltt H'sfl faIa = re
srafI' faIfn n4fsf ffis a. "HafH =. fhs. -
rns uHetf 80 sfa nf q t'r Es = -
ifaaHa NJ We. tafisf'sne. sI'ff tiisr
M. = n. sll i les' = asist'.sl - = ssai
g. flsft.IInal taI . sff nse fHfH - tsa - z
o fhf tisf sarIa 80 hstE f.s si'sfie tnss4 =
va - ftFfH fasi q
sfas hssfut qait sflf q saHhff sht
aeltaesftet Hfs 9sffr ffAiss - st -
NiIffHaIsanH aaFad - HfHA ~ - 90. - 81
fafts fsff nsIt a lfsa ftI.tfesa. Nsstf
l.si faf ! - - aat u ff aHsF Astfsfa Hast-
~ bees falef tfam t.eei frteaif Hfs =
lleaiIaz. fsallii.r 81. .AsFs r. = -
sssa aa' ! AesttF etItt } rIeat4 u.t ttfts fstsa
fhirAa rIftaet tafnafsar = . tefs.s. -
q hsaI4laf eaftH aaH fNa hFt saN a
Iense fsf4t. - u. sFfsfentt az isa = fass
shiess srs h4 te--A fspaiesa "a sseik
han
CERMoZoNE 80 80 !. ..ss.' ......s. s.'.- E. 80. r
ltlspf NJ efsitH ~ Ntl as rasalffe 4Aea = ffH
times bettnf d 3 Hs0a H4at tit' .sItHf
Asseltt aifH sra ss fa.t NsHsHs sesas# HesAs
sFs Aeaa sases esu.sis Asss q ST - tegfA
lsc- 5scs - . pA3A- sf . - - ps.sfpaii.
no. "a IN CO, Dept - Omaha. asb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06

the eatl.sst esiease lnat can be
sai.sf Am4fltsu Nas eFdefsd b. flrs
Nfslaia Nompsay aaA was mlatod IA
te heEnadas "a 1878 liut tbsn. and
Ga leaF aflsteafd tha iandard cur
Faff ~ YIfHinA was tobacco
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
GEN. RICHARD w. YOUNG DEAD
End Comes Following Operation for
Appendicitis.

Salt Lake City.-Richard w. Young,
brigadier general during the world
war, attorney, writer, orator and ac-
tive in civil, social and business life
of Utah, died at the Latter-day Saints
hospital at 7 20 o'clock Sunday night
following an operation for appended
tis Sunday. He was 81 years of age.
General Young was born in Salt
Lake April 10, 1858. He began his
military life after being graduated
from the United States military
academy at West Point, and was active
in the Philippines during the Span
ish-American war, when he served
with the rank of major. After the
close of that war he retired from
military life and returned to Salt Lake,
where he began the practice of law.
When war was declared against
Germany General Young was made col
one commanding Utah's regiment of
field artillery, which was made up of
two squadrOns of cavalry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
FIFTY DEAD FROM
POISONED BOOZE
sooTLEGeERs CAUSE DEATH
WHEN THEY SELL LIQUOR
MADE WITH WOOD ALCOHOL.
Holiday Celebration Results In Death
to Scores Who Had Purchased
Poisoned Liquor From Men
Now Charged With Murder.

Chicopee, Mass.-Four men were ar
rested Sunday on federal warrants
two charging violation of the war
time prohibition act and two illeg"
transportation of liquor from stat,
to state. The arrests resulted from ~
investigation into the deaths of more
than fifty persons in the Connection
valley since Christmas from drinking
wood alcohol contained in u mixture
sold as whisky. ~
Five more deaths had resulted Sun,
day from alcoholic poisoning, three IN
Holyoke and two in Chicopee. bringin:
the total for the Connecticut valley
not including Hartford, to fifty-three
divided as follows: ),
ChicOpee, 81, including two women
Holyoke, nine; Springfield, four, in
Guiding one woman; Greenfield, one
and Thompsonville, Conn.,, two.
Those under arrest on the federal
warrants are John Nasaizewski of
Chicopee, and Harry Shapiro of
Springfield, truck drivers, who are
charged with bringing the liquor into
the valley; Adam Ostrowski and John
w. Starzky, both of HOlyoke, charged
with violation of the wartime prohibit
ton act.
Marshal Alfred Caron of the ChicOpee
police, left for New Haven, Conn.
with warrants charging murder
against four men who have been ar
rested there. The warrants We're sworn
out, the police say, on information
given by William Baker Of Chicopee
who is held on a manslaughter charge,
and Shapiro. ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Discover Idle Property

When you have completed your in
ventory and are satisfied with all the
markings, go down thru the list and
see if you have any idle property.
See if each item in the list is some
thing you have been using during the
past year. See if each item in the
list is going to be needed during the
next year. If you have any idle
property; consider taking it to the
next auction sale and getting rid of
it. 1t will do some good two ways
it will bring you some money that
you can be using, and it will enable
the buyer to put some idle property
to work in his business. If taking
an inventory will lido you no good ex-
cepting to discover the idle property
it should be worth while. After you
have followed our suggestions all
thru and talked with your neighbor
about it, if you conclude that there
is anything we have overlooked, we
wish you would wire us about it or
write us letter. If you conclude
that it was not worth the trouble
and that following our advice was
not worth while, we want to hear
from you about that. If the Idaho
Republican can do you more good by
keeping still, we want to know that,
and learn to do it.
To Be Continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

merely exist. One of the funda-
mentals that | shall treat upon will
ne what call locality; and by that
mean population and its relation to
the newspaper and the commercial
life of the territory served by the
newspaper. In Idaho newspaper
work there are three rather distinct
kinds of localities and to make the
analysis plain to publishers and
other readers as we'll, | will give an
example of each kind, telling just
how it works out step by step till the
publisher fails or succeeds or sees
why he does not gain nor lose. The
first example will be taken from my
own experience, and | take my own
experience because ] know exactly
how it worked, and because perhaps
no other publisher in the state would
care to have his experience made
public when he was making blunderS
and failures or getting duped and
paying the penalty. One reason
business has been generally so UNI
progressive thru generations is that
the fellow who fails does not care to
tell others what he learned by ex-
perience, and just what it was that
made him fail, and the one who sue
ceeds prefers to let people think he
won by natural smartness; or per-
haps more often he wants to succeed
some more, and wants to keep to
himself the secrets of how to do it.
Ill
Neither of those things appeals to
me. | don't care who knows Of my
failures or why l failed. If I have
since met with some degree of sue
cess, am willing the other fellows
shall know how it was accomplished
and if can't go on applying the
same principles and take care of my
self when l have fair start don't
deserve to succeed. | have noticed
that the men who really succeed do
not merely work thirty hours a week
and then lay off the other 1873 hours
without working or thinking or
studying about business. Some of
them almost reverse the conditions
work 1873 hours and rest the other
thirty. But men who do that way
do not usually keep it up very many
years, excepting of course, Mr.. Edi-
son, who seems to subsist on thought
and activity. The man who does a
fair days work every day and then
spends his spare time reading and
studying his business invariably gets
interested and takes on more hours
of work and FORCES ahead. The one
who works his eight or ten hours
and then soaks his body in a dense
fog of tobacco smoke and plays cards
or some game of physical inactivity
in bad air, almost invariably fails il
he Is in business, or never makes any
progress at whatever he
does. Those things are personal mat
tiers and are not part of the
| shall undertake, but I
wish to emphasize the idea that only
the really Jealous worker is to be
considered in connection with bust
ness ventures at all. If a man has
the rroler settings for business
success and wastes his time and
health and dissipates his energy he
may succeed fairly well notwith-
standing the personal handicap, but
he will not fill the measure of his
To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Being a Short Series on
Have Been and as They
One TregO, Whose Like
as Drawn by Himself.
Chapter II.

Chapter II.
For twenty years have heard
people occasionally asking the ques-
ton why newspapers fail in some of
the best or largest towns in Idaho,
or why they are not success from
a business point where there is a
, good town and plenty of population
When went into the newspaper
| business that was one of the first
deep problems | tried to solve, and
in the course of years believe | got
down to the fundamental principles
governing such things.
The Boise Dailies
Boise has had two daily papers
for long time. and very interest
ing experiment has been conducted
by them. One paper had wealthy
owner to back it, so that It was pos
sibe for it to survive even tho it
did not pay its way out of it's own
income Any business conducted in
that way is not really a business
it is fad or philanthropy. The
IDAHO Statesman with it's fine build
ing and fine equipment, l believe is
such an institution.
The other daily at Boise has been
backed by stockholders who had diff
ferent purposes-some wishing to
build up legitimate business, and
some wishing to use it for, political
purposes with little regard to what
effect it had on the business of the
newspaper. Sometimes the manage
ment has appeared to be unscrupul-
GUS, sometimes yellow" sometimes
working in the peoples interest and
sometimes seeking sensational stuff
to publish in order to secure the in
terest of as many readers as possible.
Neither of these Boise dailies has
ever, to my knowledge, adopted
big, broad policy of unselfish service
that was not tainted with primary
desire to make that policy build
business, or that was not adopted in
a desire to satisfy grudge or some
eccentricity or to serve a class or
party or group. Those things in
themselves furnish the basis of fail
ure or at least the things that in
CNildpS pei cHI VIZ, permanent
success. But the Boise dailies are
hampered by something else which
in itself would prevent their making
a big success even tho these othel
ngs did not stand in the way.
believe there are today, 141 news
papers in Idaho, and a large percent
age of them cannot be listed as sue
cesses because they have not butt
ID on their merits and they do no.
stand on their own financial bout IL
while they stand.
Working on BEindIy
Many of these publishers lee
working along waiting for suc2c.&
when success is not in them CT not i !
their locality not in their ad t.
Policy of conducting their business
The newspaper that is to ~
must have certain fundamental
its favor instead Of having tho
against it. There is a c1mmercia
science and a commercial ANALYSIS /
that can be applied to commercial
and it will determine in
advance whether it will succeed or
fail. There is way to analyze
venture and determine in
advance what it will accomplish,
whether it will succeed or fail or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
ROSE

We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sell
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Falls, Idaho. adv. 20a-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman and
daughter Ileen spent the holidays
at Kaysville with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Soule spent
Christmas day with T. e. Short and
family of Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Longley have
moved to Riverside and will operate
the L. D. Wilson ranch there the
coming season.
Miss Cook went to Salt Lake City
last Wednesday, evening to spend
The holidays with her sister.
Little Myrtle Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Taylor, was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis Tues
day. She is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Boyle and
daughter Stella spent Christmas at
the Model farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman left
Tuesday for Pennington, where they
will visit with their daughter Mrs.
Johnny Bennett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt were bust
ness visitors in Pocatello Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stolworthy en-
tertained at dinner on Christmas Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Gardner and Bishop
J. s. Gardner and their families.
Melvin Peterson entertained at a
farewell dance Monday evening for
Lena and Arville Winchell of Soda
Springs.
Fred Bergin has moved to Wapello
where he has purchased a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snider are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Price were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt.
Miss Florence and Messrs, Volo
and Almo Peterson Of Preston, Idaho
are guests of Miss Vera Swensen.
Heber Bell returned Sunday from
va Hot Springs, where he spent
Christmas.
Mr.. Elliott visited on Christmas
day with his son, Ray Elliott and
family. a,
Little Neal Gushwa returned home
last week, after visiting with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Gushwa of Blackfoot.
J. G.. Johnston and family spent
Thursday with Mr.. Johnston's
brother, Peter G.. Johnston and
family of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
FIRTH

We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sell
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Falls, Idaho. adv. 2Oa-tf
Among those attending the East
ern Star supper in Shelley Saturday
evening were Jack Slayton and
family, Mrs. l.. Hurt, Mrs. Moore and
| daughters and Miss Andrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wedding left
Sunday morning for a weeks visit
in Hiram, Utah.
Arne Balstad and j. P. Balka at
tended the regular meeting of the
section mems union in Idaho Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adolphson
entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Mon
day evening the following friends
and neighbors: Albert Helm and
family, Oscar Helm and family,
Alexander HELM and wife, Mrs.
Simon Steele and children, II. H.
Self and family.
Miss Burquist of the high school
faculty is spending her vacation in
Ramsey's Cash store helping with
the annual inventory.
H. P. Johnson of Shelley, agent
for Weylzuckerman Potato company,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Peter Hoff is making an ex-
tended visit with home folks in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Andrus left
Sunday for California, where Mr..
Andrus will remain with her mother
until spring, Mr.. Andrus returning
in about two weeks.
Jack Foster has recently pur-
chased the Firth Pharmacy formerly
owned by Fred Emmett.
Robert Brewington Of the Firth
Produce is building large coal shed
and soon expects to handle coal in
large quantities.
Miss Burquist left Tuesday for Po-
catello, returning, on the afternoon
train Wednesday.
Emil Sundquist expects to leave
Friday for Lava Hot Springs hoping
to gain relief from rheumatism.
Heber Christensen is reported
very i'll.
D. A. Jenkins of Blackfoot was a
business caller in town Wednesday,
Indulgent Father.-Custome
Here, what's the meaning of this?
don't mean to be shaved by this
kidd"
Barber.-"It's only my own
youngster. I let him have q bit Of
fun today, sir, because it's his birth
day. Scotsman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Millions to Wall
Street Employees

NEW YORK, Dec. PA new
record for Christmas bonuses to en-
ployes in Wall street was established
this year, and it was estimated today
that $25,000,000 had been given by
banks, brokerage houses and other
firms in money gifts and wage in
creases. 1a =.
Two reasons were given for the
great increase in Christmas bonuses
this year: The high cost of living and
the great prosperity Of financial
Germs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

tiles. You and | and most of us have
been condemning public servants for
not conducting the public business
better, and until we learn to conduct
our own little business in correct
manner, we cannot with good grace
criticise the officers. Nearly all of
us in our anger at times have said,
If | couldn't attend to the business
of the office better than that ! would
quit" But while we were saying 1t
We were not even attending to our
private affairs any better. When we
have put our private business on a
clean-cut footing so we can see all
Of our resources and all of our liabil-
tiles at a glance, when we have our
insurance policies listed along with
the rest and have the list show when
they expire or when the payments
are due, when we have all of our
business listed so plainly that an
other person could take charge of
Jur affairs and protect each interest
by merely referring to the inventory
and the lsit of liabilities, debts and
insurance premiums to be paid,)
then we are getting to where we
might attend to city, county or state
business.
Suppose You Die Suddenly
Every man should put all these
matters in such shape that if he
should die today, his business can be
taken up and handled smoothly by
someone else. Keeping all these
things lin mind may be all right
while he is alive, but he has no
guarantee that he will be alive when
the sun goes down next time. He
has no guarantee that he will not
lose his mind and be in the asylum
next week, and the medical superin-
tendent telling his family that there
is no cure under heaven for him
so far as medical skill can deter
mine. That inventory and list of
payments due and the dates on
which they should be paid, would be
a source of protection to folks who
have been leaving it all to the head
of the house.
If You Live Long Time
There is another source of value
in an inventory, for the man who is
successful and in good circumstances
the man VINO knows that he isn't
going to die or lose his mind or have
any of those things happen to him
if he just wants to make money and
go along enjoying mis- success, he
should. take an inventory of his be-
and when he marks the
value opposite each article, he will
be in doubt sometimes as to what
figures to use. He may be in doubt
as to many of the values, and If he
will go to the local auction sales and
watch the sales and note the values
as the goods are knocked off to the
successful bidders, he will find out
how much or how little his own
of the same kind is worth
and he can go back home and correct
his inventory, or he can take his own
goods to the next sale or he can get
busy buying at the sales, or he can
mix the program and do all three.
There is always room for a live man
10 60 out and use his fine judgment
to make money. There is always
room for a man who has not been
very successful to get out among
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Managing the State Business

Plain institutions. Information for
~ people and for high brows well.
4 ( Meeting Bolshevsm with information and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
For the Good of the Service

Newspapers as They
Ought to he, Written by
ness Appears Herewith
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
WithhoIds Action on Sugar Bill.

WashingtOn.-President Wilson is
Withholding action on the McNary bill
extending the life of the sugar equal
ization board until the board files
memorandum concerning the measure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Chapter XVIII.

Il When a person takes an inventory
at the opening of the new year, il
he is not accustomed to making list
of everything he owns, he is pretty
sure to leave out something. Some
of the things likely to be overlooked
are the liberty bonds and thrift
stamps.
People all over the land are keep
ing these valuable documents in
their houses when they have no safe
place where they are protected from
fire and theft. Some people feel I'M
easy about them, and many have
foolishly traded them off or sold
them ,or exchanged them for stock in
some commercial venture or oil we'll,
just thru fear of losing them. 1t is
a strange impulse that leads people
to get rid of thing just because it
is valuable, and there are plenty of
people looking for just such valu-
ables:
Protect Your Liberty Bonds
There is a perfectly safe and
proper way to handle this part of
your wealth. Either rent a safety
deposit box in bank and put them
and your other valuables in it, or if
you do not wish to rent a box, ar
range with the bank to take care of
them for you and to clip the interest
coupons as they mature, placing the
interest to your credit so you can
check against it. Sometimes two or
more neighbors who trust each other
rent box together, and thus pro-
vide safe place for their deeds and
other papers.
See What You are Worth
The ineome-tax man will soon be
ready to receive reports from every
body and whether you pay an income
tax or not, you will be required to
make out report showing what you
have done financially the past year.
1t will be a help to you to keep your
records and have clear knowledge
of your assets property and your
liabilities, (debts) if you have them
all listed, all marked as to value, the
two columns totaled, and the liabil-
tiles deducted from the total of as
sets, 1t shows what you are worth.
1t may be disappointment to you
when you see how li..ie it is, but it
is the turth that you should be seek
ing and if you have been fooling
yourself with the idea that you are
worth more than you are, or that
some OF your property is worth more
than it is, you have only been doing
what many others have done. and
what the state and county officers
have been doing with the public
property.
Reasons for High Taxes
One reason why your taxes are SO
high this year is because the officials
have not been faithfully taking their
inventory-not been listing all the
liabilities. There were debts due,
bonds du and payable that they
were not paying off all these past
years, and now the accumulated in
terest and principal has to be paid
all at once, and up went your tax
bill, so high that it hurts. This has
been true in Blackfoot and in Bing-
ham county and Las been true in
many other cities and counties, and
1t has been true of many state liabil-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Negro Dies, AGED 1928 Years.

Parkersburg, w. Va.-Wi1liam Pey-
ton, a negro. one of the Oldest men
in the United States, died Saturday
at Little Hooking, Ohio, near Parkers-
burg, at the age of 1913 years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

men and get better informed so he
can get into the business game more
successfully.