davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22

up and becoming supple again, but
he is advanced in years, and he has
not the rebound and flexibility Of
youth. His recovery will be tedi-
Gus. The operator who treats him
will have to work hard and faithful
ly, loosening up not only the joints
of the spinal column, but all the
joints. Any exercise that he takes
or any work that he does should be
done with the object in mind of op-
Grating the joints as naturally as pos
sible. He should do all those things
he can do to make the stiff joints
and the stiff muscles flexible. He
should practice relaxing in every way
he can. He has been too rigid. His
body has been pounded together
from the end and that pounding came
from the feet. He gave out in the
feet and the exhaustion continued to
travel upward. The energy that has
been expended in driving from his
feet upward must be expended in a
smaller measure in the pulling from
his feet downward. l take hold of
his feet and pull. ! rotate the an
kle joints, and hip joints. pull
hard enough to pull little on each
Of the joints along the back bone.
Hold him at the shoulders and
will stretch him more. l do this
stretching by using my own strength
and using it up. Any mechanical
device that will do this stretching
for me and conserve my strength is
valuable to me as an operator and
is valuable to the public because it
enables me to work longer and give
them the benefit of my skill.
Ito Be Continued)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22

rotate these different joints, and it
stretches all those joints and the
joints or sutures along his chest
bone. Notice that under this move
ment he is bending and rolling the
different joints, one upon another,
and drawing the bones or plates
apart and relieving the pressure on
the little pads that lie between the
bones. Ii those pads are stuck to the
bones it has a tendency to pull them
loose so that they will slip on each
other, as they were designed to do.
Where they move and slide about
in this rotary movement, one upon
the other, they seek a natural bal
ance, and each part bears the right
relation to the other part adjoining.
Those pairs of nerves that lead out
between the pairs Of bones, have
room enough to operate without be-
ing pinched, and now as they find
plenty of room they send nervous
energy down the line to the organs
they serve. The current is no long
er Interrupted and the work OF re-
pair is going on. Nature is healing
the patient of its trouble. This man
whose whole bony frame work was
so stiff and sore is now softening
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
Osteopaths Hold
Pocatello Clinic
Continued from page Ave

crum, but there has been no stretch
ing, nor drawing, nor jamming, nor
pressing on the sections of the spi-
nal column to draw 1t apart nor to
Jam it together. During all these
years the jolting of the wagon has
been jamming this mechanism to-
gether. Now lean forward and
have him clasp his arms over the
back of my neck, l place my hand on
his chest, just below the chin and
press while lean back, so. And you
will notice that it stretches his body.
1t pulls the vertebrae slightly apart
and by moving my hand along and
pressing on different places while l
pull back stretch the different
joints along the spinal column. No
tice that have stretched the joints
from his collar bone down to his
waist, one after another, in rythm.
Now l will have him clasp his hands
across the back Of his head and I
take hold at his arm pits and lift
while l roll him across my knee and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22

what would go in an inch and half,
and put it on page two. He said that
he himself had been branded with
dislOyalty because he shook hands
with Kate Richards O'Hare, when she
was on trial. He said that the State
of Dakota, or rather all the Nom
Partisians in it have been branded
as free-loyers because among the
reference books in their library there
were copies Of Mrs. Keys books. She
has written something on free-iove,
The Pocatello Tribune and other
newspapers thru the state had played
up that subject and raised a great
hulabaloo about it. The editor of the
Boise Statesman had worked himself
up into a literary fit over it. TN his
way home he would pass by the pub
lie library and If he would only step
in arG .ook among the BOOKS there
lie vp!d find these same ,".',s by
E.rs. Keys. Over in Gocding last
week the women's club was as
sembled studying and discussing the
works of Mrs. Keys. Idaho has Mrs.
Keys books on its shelf and the
perfectly respectable women of Go0d-
ing were studying them in respect.
able meeting, but nothing is said
about that in The Statesman or The
Pocatello Tribune or other papers of
the state. The same things that cause
people to be branded as Bolsheviks
in Dakota are not noticed in Idaho.
He admitted that the Non-Partis-
ans had stolen the Republican party
in North Dakota and had stolen the
Democratic party in Idaho. He said
it was their privilege to 60 into any
party they wanted to and vote their
ticket, but that the noble Republican
administration of Idaho had passed
an act at the last session amending
the direct primary law again.
He referred to the power trust and
told some of Joe Burns old stories
about how cheap power and light
are in other places and how people
are robbed in Idaho. He said the pow
err company at Boise was furnishing
energy for pumping plants down
about Payette and Weiser, and they
asked permission to raise the rate
so per cent on account of the ,high'+
maintenance cost In the course of
The Investigation to see jus. what
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
OF CLEANING
YARDS AND LAWNS EARLY

Nature puts the flowers and plants
to sleep in the fall, tucked in under
cover of leaves and other. fodder.
1t protects the roots and bulbs from
the variable temperature of winter,
and as spring approaches, the roots
are growing under ground. With the
first warm days the tender shoots
come thru the ground and begin
forming leaves or stalks.
The mulch should be removed be-
fore any of these shoots get thru the
ground. If they get thru before the
mulch is taken off, they are likely IL
able to be torn or broken in taking
off the mulch, or if they survive the
raking and cleaning, the sudadeenn4exs
posure to the fright sun and the cold
lights is likely to kill them or great
ly retard their growth. If the clean
ing is done first, and they come thru
the ground afterwards, they become
accustomed to the weather as they
find it, and grow slowly enough to
survive the extremes.
The winters crop of SCOT and dust
and dirt settles over the trash, and
while it looks bad in winter wherev-
er it is exposed, yet it is usually COW
cred with snow and the covering
seems appropriate. AS spring comes
on, there is a restless desire to have
things clean and new, and all things
fit in best for early cleaning.
The trash is damp when removed
by early cleaning, and if a person
will dump it into a pit, it will rot
rapidly, and in a year or two it be-
comes fine, rich leaf mold or humus,
and makes the best of fertilizer. If
it is piled up and burned as it dries
out, the smoke goes into peoples
houses and scents everything with
the disagreeable odor, besides col
oring fine fabrics and all the light
colored surfaces. Later on as the
ashes blow about the neighborhood,
it blows into the houses and filters
thru the curtains and rugs and car
pets, leaving it's black mark on them |
ALL
If a person does not wish to put |
trash into pit to rot, and does not |
wish to annoy the neighborhood with
the smoke and ashes, he should have |
it hauled to the. dump.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
MEAT EXPORTS ON INCREASE

The exports of domestic meats and
meat products from this country to-
tailed 3,333,00O, 900 pounds for the
year 1919. quantity, without re-
gard to kinds of meat, as great as
prewar annual consumption of meat
in France; three-fifths Of that of the
United Kingdom; one-half as much
as that of former Russia, not includ-
ing Poland; twice as much as that
of Italy, and As pere cent of that Of
former Germany. For the year end
ing June 80, 1917, the total exports
in pounds of meats products was T.
950,000,000. In the year 1918 the
total rose to 2,216,000,000 pounds.
In 1919 exports amounted to the
largest inthe history of the indus
try, according to the bureau Of crop
estimates Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22

they were expanding for maintenance
and operation it found that one of
their officers. a Mr.. Marcus, had
joined the rotary club and charged
the membership fee as expense of op-
Grafton and thereby made a charge
against the farmers and their pump
ing expense. They had also bought
fifty tickets to Governor Davis in
augural ball and charged that to ex-
pense, thereby passing the bill on to
the farmers. He said he did not
know what the Non-partisans were
going to do for party this year since
they could not ride the Democratic
mule again nor get on the Republican
elephant, but he said they would do
something. He spoke for an hour
and a quarter and then announced
that they wished to have a closed
meeting for a short session to talk
over some business matters with
their own members. Anybody who
was not a member and did not care
to join, any one who was against
them politically. would they please
retire and give them a chance to talk
over their business alone. All Of
those who had been members and
had not renewed were invited to re-
main If they were willing to renew
their membership.
Mr.. Beebe was not in the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego were seated
near the front, and as they rose to
leave the hall, Mr. Trego went for.
ward to where Mr.. McKaig was pac-
ing the floor, and slapped him on the
back and they cordially exchanged
greetings. They passed few re-
marks in a low tone and in friendly
attitude.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
WOOL PRICES ON DECLINE

Since November, 1918, the prices
of wool have declined in comparison
with the same month of the proceed
ing year. The highest average price
reached was 60 cents per pound in
March and April, 1918, since which
time the prices fell to as low figure
as 47.9 cents in April, 1919. In Jan
uary, 1918, the average price was
$751; cents; January 1919, 55.2 cents;
and in January, 1920, 1913 cents.
The producers price of 1877 cents
per pound in 1913 advanced to So
cents in 1918, and fell to 81 cents in
1919. These figures are in accord
af}ee with reports received by the bu-
reau of crop estimates of the depart
ment of agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
NEW YORK SCOUTS
SEE AMERICA FIRST

Several troops of Boy Scouts from
New York state will tour the west
this summer in automobiles, making
It q special point to 90 thru the ma
tional parks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
News Notes From
The High School
Continued from page one

A st. Patrick's luncheon, the sec
ond in a series given the faculty by
the advanced cooking class, was serv-
ed by Merle Ridd, Julia Sutton, Alice
Malm and Maud Carmen last Thurs
day.
The Pocatello girls basketball team
played the Blackfoot girls Friday
night at the high school gymnasium,
winning by score Of 16 to 10.
The triangular debate with st. An
thony and Idaho Falls takes place
April 2. Blackfoot's negative team
will go to St. Anthony and the az
firmatives will meet Idaho Falls at
Blackfoot.
The high school faculty play, MRS.
Temples Telegram" will be ready
for production March 81. The work
is progressing rapidly under the able
direction of Miss Bernice Woods.
Miss Baron is developing most un-
expected qualities as an emotional
actress and Principal Eicherberger
as comedian, 49,,
The cast for the senior class play
What Happened to Jones" has been
chosen and probably will be given the
latter part of April.
The different classes are planning
to entertain in chapel.
Los Charladores will give Span
ish costume dance April 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
THE OSTEOPATH'S PRAYER

DR.. Gaddis, osteopath, of Oakland,
CAL has little daughter and she has
been taught to kneel down and say
a little prayer, He reports that one
evening she rather haltingly ex-
pressed it as follows:
GOD bless mamma. God bless
daddy Make 'em both good. God
bless everybody. Make 1'em all sick.
is that all right mammal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
Platinum

1t sometimes happens that 4 man
refers to his wife az q Jewel" Just
because she Is "set" in her was
Cartoons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22
Ray McKaig
Gives Address

Continued from page one)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-10
THE oFFENsE OF KATE o'HARE

Release of Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, one of the
the political prisoners by special order Of
the president interpreted by foreshadowing
similar regard the others Mrs. OHare had
of her veyear sentence in the federal
prison for at Jefferson, Missouri
Mrs OHare convicted the charge that during
a lecture at Bowman, N. d.. in the early part Of 1917
had said that mothers who permitted their 20
to better than brood She has always
maintaining that nothing of the kind said but that in
discussing the terrible effects Of she pointed out how
English bishop leading movement to break down
marriage relation keep the birth and that
English who would participate in this movement
for ndscrimnate child oearnT would be better than
1t is noteworthy that P5vman, N. D., where
she gave the lecture of the strongest in
the for her release, and improbable
that the feeling Of 1918 caused the jury swallow
considerable testimony that would ordinary times
scrutiny.
While she has been Of the extremist type of So
cialist Mrs OHares Imprisonment has her strong
hold the minds of Socialists of all shades from the
red to the light yellow of the paror reformer
She prominently mentioned the Socialist candidate
for vice president
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-10
sUmpAy nIssn nusunes
By C. 7. Ravzlt

The martyr of today is the saint of tomorrow
On May 17th this year, Joan of Arc, who burned
at the stake reward for her heroism leading the
armies of France against the British 1929
exalted santhood with all the pomp and ceremony
that Catholicism could bestow- It very tary recoe
wonderful woman and an exceptionally late
apology for the Infamous assassination which followed
her work But hers is but of many As read of
the outrages committed against the bames days
we wonder if saints in preparation in
this year of our Lord 1920 From Cappers Weekly,
by Senator Capper fairly likely dark for
publican nomination for President clip following
The first candidate in the field is Eugene Debs nom
the fact that Debs is confined in the Federal prison
it viii get for him thousands of votes he
otherwise would receive There is widespread and
other political prisoners but especially Debs for
the ts. he is much more widely tn9wn than
doubtediy violated the esoionage never advo
has sey consistently advocated the adoption of
socialism but that is no crime Those who know Debs
they agree with him He nearly years
already has served nearly one year of his loyear sen
Weekly
The imprisonment of Eugene Debs. was. in opin-
ion crime against our form of government He was
imprisoned for protesting against Under
pionage that nuifed the constitution and in
plain conflict Herewith Debs were
placed in ia From being sefrespecting republic
became. night it were Russianfzed monarchy.
where citizens dared speak their thoughts
Humaniarians barred from expressing their horror
and opposition to For the time being they must
profess delight in and stultify themselves and
their convictions by yodeng for blood Debs and few
brave souls refused do They promptly jailed
The is far profteers concerned.
even the Farm Mortgage Bankers association may
sedtion trying the Federal Land
Banks but Debs and his associates still in JAIL and
labor shrinks a the touch of the Judicial lash
Nevertheless. of the really big people realize
that stop be put the unlawful of the pow
that for the moment be- Great papers demanding
the pardon of Debs and other political prisoners OF
the pardons dsgacefu They have done moth
ing be pardoned for but that is the only they
can be out of Jail Meanwhile Mr. Debs is running
for the Presidency of the republic that imprisoned him.
his attorney that he will than
million Personally believe the estimate is ultra
conservative If keep him in Jail three months more
he will getting two million From his cell
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-10

Federal prison De speaks in tones that recch across
the every hour of the day and the silent watches
of the night You mprison idea, you cannot
suppress it, To attempt it furnish IT the wings Of
the swftest birds Sometimes pondered what
would have become Of the Christian religion If the Jews
had eruci6ed the loly Nazarene. Had Jesus been
allowed to talk his natural life time, imagine his
following would have been negligible the time of his
decease- To mind it doubtful If it would long have
survived him But Big Business of that day considered
him dangerous citizen and they ordered his crucixion
and in the order unwittingy made the Christian
religion potent factor world affairs made Jesus
name household word and placed him on pedestle in
the worlds opinion from which he will be dis
lodged as long civilization endures
1t is automatic that wrong doing must and will be
compensated We defy the wses of suppressionists
to show instance the worlds history where their
doctrine has been ultimately successful In short
life have several harebraned ideas die for
of attention We have observed suggestion i'd
ioc that it could be made serious by trying to
press it,
Elsewhere print a letter from Harry Tedrow U. S.
rrict Attorney about the sugar situation Last week
our townsman. NJ Collins, took into his confidence
and showed facts about sugar that surprs
ing and wrote Mr. Tedrow information why things
they In order that the reader may understand
the subject will say that when Gunnson grocer
ders FIVE sacks of from Denver he at the
same time and with the salesman order five more
sacks each from Pueblo and Grand Junction The Denver
win him something $780, the Pueblo
little than $500 and the Junction sugar
$1,000 Three prices for sugar sold by the and
to the grocer To the credit of grocer they
erage the and selling $1,000 than
the Junction goods We note in Mr. Tcdrow's letter
that there really is law against profteer
ing, but note at the time that the government
found to prevent the farmers from proteering
wheat 1t that the United States mpotent only
when it controlling the big trusts and huge cor
poratons- Well let things ride gentlemen it is only
matter of short time that, when this
gotten wealth will leave by the confscation route to
the national debt that be paid other The
people suffer but God help you when the hour of
reckoning comes.
An account of the mobbing of Nonpartisan
League speakers in Kansas printed herein This is
strictly in accord with the things should be conduct
ed III where striking a crime Let the good
work Kansas will be splendid League state very
soon if they mob few Leaguers The Blood of the
Martyrs is the Seed of the Church
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-10
STOPPED LAND BANK HE BOASTS

banks and the joint stock land banks being opera
tion today and not being able to operate until sometime
next year.
i am wondering if this fact alone is not worth
siderable to than the small fee for which
charge for membership in the association matter
of fact don't think that the association is entitled
support. both financial and moral their
betterent Of farm mortgage dealers? you agree with
win you kindly fill the enclosed application and
send it to with check for SIS which will pay
fee until September I? The check should be paya-
BILE to NJ D. Chasse, secretary and treasurer bet
it to se"
Il incorporated this letter show the work Of the
mortgage companies against this legislation against
the decision of the said Harrison
in presenting Hecklers letter. "Such policy as
closed by this letter shows this
selfish and unconsconable money eeches desirous
stroyng their prey through the unreasonable
and exorbitant interest charges"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-10
a CHARITY WHICH SHOULD De DENIED

America Expected to Forgive $l0OO0oo Allied
Loans is the heading which the Minneapolis Tribune
article that subject by Washington
respondent
Arrangements for the refunding these loans and
practically been completed The arrangements for
funding only of the but of the for
period of three years Consequently payments will
be due this time
Experts in International finance however, and Amer
ican bankers who have recently foreign banking
have reached conviction that will be de-
nlanded They consequently nasng all their cacua-
tions upon such a basis"
Several things mind reading the above
propaganda. One of the principal for kicking
Russia after she knocked by the that she
recognize them but preparing beg of The latter
method may be polite but the result the ledger
Is the
Also France and England financing about ten
with money they paying their debts using
to aid their peoples. And these to conso
date territory against America well other
tions.
The fact that fnanciers entertain the idea all
indicates that the system of high finance in Europe is
collapse than generally told and they know
that breakdown there would similar breakdown
the willingness swallow the bterest of medicine
This 100000 $500 each for the 10000
600 families. chiefly of poor. hardy working people here
going to give why give imperialism and
high fnance7
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-10
FAR REACHING DECISION

unanimous decision by the supreme court of the
United States upholdng the industrial legislation of
North Dakota good for Nonpartisan eauers
auu others anxious of the pressing prob
When it announced that the supreme court would
take recess until aime in the early fall League
leaders inclined to believe that nothing would be
heard from this vital case until that time.
Hence the early announcement that the last legal
twist available had been is especially happy
surprise Earlier in the year the supreme court moved
the case ahead several mon his its the
quest of Governor Frazier.
No one probably expected the decision to be other
wise than what is for adverse decision would have
meant that sover egn could engage in what 1t
had the right allow private persons to engage in and
that hundreds of millions of dollars worth state bonds
out for cotton warehouses; drainage irrigation prison in
dusries and probably road building been IN
valid 1t would have effectively choked off possible
means OF solving the trust problem except by the futile
one of mere regulation The whole country therefore
debt to the farmers of North Dakota who over
space of % have fought thing through to the
last ditch won.
As for the anti-farmer ring which brought the suit
1t has accomplished its purpose though seemingly defeat
ed for that hold North Dakoas state
industries long possible. its utter hypocrsv
shown by the fact that its speakers press are now
denouncng the League for having more stae-built
homes ready and more mills and elevators running
Our old friend C. A. Frederick to be under the
guns of big business rather their satellites the kent
press Several handing him punches for having At
tended the republican state ms deeuate II
is rather remarkable that much said in criticism
of those. who believing in the doctrines and teachings
of the Nonpartisan League still an interest in what
the republicans and democrats are doing. Guess
US will have to get out tabulated da
gram of the League and circulate generally among
those able editors who are yet unable understand
what the word "Nonpartsan" means