davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
The Care of a Car
Is no Problem

1.-THE care OF an automobile is re-
ally no care at all II 1t Is done In the
right way" says r. E. Hansen Of
the Three-A garage, local dealer in
Chevrolet passenger and commercial
cars.
Motor car trouble usually results
from putting off adjustments that
should be regularly attended to. In
most cases the cause can be traced
to the carelessness of the owner
and could easily have been prevent
ed.
Proper care begins with the pur-
chase. A car should be chosen
whose weight is so nicely balanced
that there is no undue strain on any
vital part. The materials should be
light but strong. Springs should have
ample play to protect all mechani-
cal units Erom the shock of the
road.
above all it is important that
the motor has ample power to move
any load that may be put in the body
and to take it wherever necessary.
Such car as this is easy to take
care of because hard use does not at
feet it. But even so it should have
regular and intelligent attention
from those who depend upon its SER
vice.
Just as horseback rider runs
his eye and hand over his animal be-
fore he mounts. so the automobile
driver should inspect his machine.
A glance under the hood with the mo-
tor running, attention to any sound
that is not in tune, measurement
of gas, water nd oil, and test of
wiring and even tires, should all be-
come a matter of habit.
There are just few high spots
the careful owner takes into con-
sideration. He always gives them
his attention at the start. Making
sure that they are right in the be-
ginning soon ecomes second nature.
"The practice of rapid inspec-
ton of vital units costs nothing and
saves all unnecessary annoyance and
expense in the end"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
CENTERVILLE

MI. and Mrs. Bert Stinnett and
daughter of McDonaldville visited
at the Raymond home Wednesday
evening.
The many friends and neighbors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Arvisll
gathered at their home Wednesday
evening in the form Of a farewell
party. The Arvishes have purchased
a home between the rivers and will
move this week.
Little Emma Killion, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Little Fay Brown, who was quite
i'll, is able to be out again.
Almond Raymond. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Raymond, who works at
Lewiston, Mont, has been home Wis
iting the past week.
E. l.. Cook of Pocatello was a
guest at the Haynes home Sunday
night.
The two small children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard Olson have been quite
ill with the influenza the past week.
Mrs. Charles Hughes and son Tn
mis- and Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond
and family were guests at the Haynes
home Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent in music.
Mrs. Susan Haynes, Mrs. Hannah
Roubidoux, Mrs. John Raymond and
Mrs. George Clayton spent Thurs
day at the Kelly home quilting.
Miss Opal Fay returned home
from Idaho Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gather and
family of Firth visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlie Sttagner, and fam
lily here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns aud family of
Blackfoot visited Sunday at the Kill
lion home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Lowe has been quite i'll the
past week.
Sam Kirk and Jess Thompson Wis
tied friends in Wapello Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kelly were cal
lers at the Haynes home Friday.
C. e. Haynes is plastering a house
for Charles Hansen this week.
There is rumor of wedding bells
to ring soon for Centerville
After visiting five weeks with
nephew and niece, C. B. Haynes de-
parted for his home in Boise on
Tuesday of last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

hang his head down loosely by re-
laxing the muscles Of the neck.
roll his head around, rotate 1t, and
exercise all the little joints between
all those flat bones In the neck. 1t
ioosens up all the little spongy pads
between those little bones. 1t gives
the nerves the room they need. Thru
the continuation of this exercise for
a few minutes every day. he will be-
come supple again, but not SO supple
as in childhood. He Is too old a
man to regain his youth. Now while
my knee is under his chest have
him draw all the air he can into his
lungs and l bend him up and down
across my knee, making the same ef-
feet on the joints along the back and
loosening up all this bony Frame
work. It makes him more flexible
| in all the bones and sutures. By
placing my hands on his shoulders
and twisting them about l rotate all
these joints. l move my knee about
in different places and bend and ro-
tate him in all the joints. 1t loosens
up all the little pads, gives them
all the chance to get into their prop
er positions and gives all the little
nerves chance to get the room they
need. Those that have been COM
pressed in spots and the current Of
nervous energy interrupted are now
released from that pressure and the
full natural flow of magnetic cur
rent is gong the full circuit to the
extremity of those nerves and bring
ing natural action and natural cir
culation in the organs they serve. No
matter whether it is the eyes, the
nose or the throat or any of the di-
gestive organs, the lungs or the
heart, or those legs that are slow
ly losing their sensibility and the
power of motion, the condition we
call paralysis AS l bent him down.
ward across my knee at all these diff
ferent places notice that it has a ten
dency to pull the bones apart, or
stretch the spine at all the joints.
When he was standing on the milk
wagon those joints were being driv-
en- tighter together by his weight
and the jolt of the wagon. Now I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
Big Profit IN
MILK and BUTTER
Small Investment Brings Big
Return. MIR. Viewers
Plan is Simple.

II bought a package of DR.. Le-
Gears Stock Powders from my local
dealer and after feeding, it to my
Jersey Cow, she increased from 4
quarts to IL quarts of milk per
day, and after continuing the Pow
ders for 80 days longer, she in
creased in butter fat from pounds
to 10 pounds per week. and at the
end of 5 months, she was making
~ pounds of butter fat per week."
L. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids Mich.
Mr.. Weaver followed the advice
of DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon of 81 years experience, and
is money ahead. Here is the Doc
tors offer to you: Get a package
of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders from
your dealer; feed it to your horses,
milk cows, steers, hogs and sheep as
per direction and after a thorough
trial, it results are not satisfactory,
just return the empty carton to
your dealer and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.-Dr. L. D.
LeGear Med. Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

ry from pressing all day in one direc-
ton. All the pressure and vibra-
lions have been brought to bear on
certain parts Of his physical machine
and there are tired parts and joints.
He lays down and rolls about, he wig
giles and squirms and adjusts all his
joints. He rolls over, on the other
side and does the same, he balances
on his backbone if he can and and
throws his limbs in the air. He gets
up and shakes himself vigorously to
adjust all his joints and to get the
dirt off his coat, then kicks up his
heels, and is a new horse"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

along the back but they are now
hanging loosely as they did not hang
before, and as they did not hang
when he was standing. When he
stood on that milk wagon all day
they hung in their natural position
but gradually sagged downward. The
vibration Of that jolting and pound
ing of the wagon had an effect on his
whole nervous system and all the
muscular organs of the body, a. well
as upon the bone work. Now l will
exert some of that force to draw
these organs in the opposite posi-
ton. He, fills his lungs with air.
drawing as much as he can. l place
my hand at the lower part Of the alb
domen and as he expels the air from
his lungs, pass my hand upward,
pressing gently against 1t. l repeat
this operation a number of times
and all those soft internal organs
have been drawn into different po-
sition from what they have been in
perhaps for years. AS child and
as boy he played and romped and
kept his body in a healthy condition,
but on that milk wagon it was al
ways the same monotonous situa-
ton. Now I give him different ex-
ercise. He fills his lungs full Of
air and bows his back as high as he
can. He does not bow it as high as
the cats back when it is bluffing
dog. but it lifts up in an arch and as
| press my hand along his chest and
abdomen and help him he bows it
more at different places and he Vi
brates all those joints that were new
er vibrated on the milk wagon. Look
at the big chart on the wall where
the bones alone are shown, in connec-
ton with the nerves, and as he goes
thru with this rolling, arching of the
back you see how it liberates the
spongy pad between the bones, helps
to pull them loose if they are stuck
fast to the bones and loosens up
about the nerves to give them their
own natural room. Now | let him
down across my knee, keeping the
pillow on top. of my knee so it will be
for him, now / have him
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
Osteopaths Hold
Pocatello Clinic
Unloading the Waste
Continued from last week.


1.-THE human machine has to be
and worked to keep 1t strong and
healthy. Every person has to do
some walking every day to keep the
body in normal condition. In the
divine plan Of operating the healthy
body, the waste materials from the
system are removed in natural way
by the exercise we call walking. This
man stood on the milk wagon all
day, but yet did not do any walking
to speak Of. He has informed us
that he has suffered from consti-
patton. place him across the bed
or table with his hips on the edge
Of the bed and support him with
his shoulders resting in my lap.
let his shoulders down few inches.
or a foot, foot and half, lower
than his hips, and / have him draw
all the air he can into his lungs. The
trunk of his bod ybows upward and
he looks full and round. Now place
my hand at the lower part Of his alb
domen and he expels all the air he
can from his lungs and at the same
time draw my hands upward, press
ing moderately hard as do SO. You
see what effect this has on the intes-
tines with their many curves and
folds where they have been inactive
and sluggish. 1t makes them roll
and exercise. And these sluggish
organs have been exercised as much
as they would be in morning walk
but not quite so naturally. The pa
tient that is not able to go out for
morning walk can be given nearly
the same benefit in this way. Now
l turn him over on his face and all
the internal viscera, the stomach,
the liver, the intestines and the CO.
Ion that have been resting against
the back are now falling away from
the back by their own weight. At
proper places they are grown fast
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

am drawing the sections further
apart by all this stretching and TO
tating and each little pad that has
been compressed and squeezed In.
to smaller space like sponge com.
pressed in your hand, each Of these
has chance to increase its circula.
ton Of blood, to draw more nourish.
ment and to rebuild itself. While he
lies relaxed across my knee with his
legs on the table and his chest ON
my knee, l place my hand on his alb
domen, the intestines and the colon
lie against the front walls of his
body. can make an examination OF
of those soft organs by pressing my
fingers against them and IL there are
any curves and kinks in the intestines
that have waste material lodged in
them, material that has remained for
some, time and Is harder than it
should be, can bend those curves
and help to dislodge the waste ma
terial. A few moments massaging
Of the sluggish intestines gives them
such exercise and such help in un-
loading the waste as they have not
had while he stood on the milk wag-
on, and only when the waste from
the system is properly removed can
the system operate properly and be
healthy and free from absorbing poi
son. Much of the joint troubles and
rheumatism that people suffer from
result from absorbing just such poi
ons that should have been eliminat-
ed from the system when they had
finished their usefulness. This man
has been on the operating table long
enough for one time and he should
go home and rest, give himself a foot
bath to draw the greater circulation
to the lower limbs and take as much
sleep as he can. The operator who
restores this man to fair degree of
health will have to work faithfully
thru long series of treatments, but
he has many things in his favor. He
is not broken by any disease He has
not dissipated. He is simply out of
commission by overwork in certain
parts of the body and underworld of
certain other parts. He may have
been very discouraging subject for
the operator to work on, but as l see
it he is very hopeful subject. With
out relief his case looks gloomy, in
deed, but with faithful treatment of
an interested operator and with ma
ture helping there can be a great i'm
provement and the person who has
charge of his case should find great
satisfaction in making such restora-
tion as is possible. | thinkfhe will
sleep better tonight, better than he
has for long time and he will get
up tomorrow morning feeling per-
ceptibly better"
The Horse Is an Osteopath
The secret of keeping the body
strong and vigorous lies largely in
keeping the mechanical parts free
and natural. Nature cannot do it's
work when it is hampered by short
circuits and bookings and bearings
that are stuck. Man was not the Or
iginal osteopath. We find osteo-
pathy practiced by the lower ami
mails. The horse on the farm is an
Put horse into the har-
ness these days and have him pull
the pillow all day, and he will be wea-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
Power of Pennies

Millions of dollars paid annually for inventions that show
where they do the work the old machine with smaller
operating cost.
The American genius continually changing the preparation of
food product many different possible
make easily digesed wholesome at low price
in such make thu realize value
for IS small an outlay Of cash a possible.
The of the housewife who of our American
she bake cake and making the cake
have the that would have she put
egg she producing the results for which millions
are being paid annually by American manufacturers
she of milk for Is for which she would
pay elsewhere she only in
this 20 per cent of the purchase price.
you could look a check made payable for the amount
of 20 cent of purchases for the past
would be surprised eager Why for
year pay and carry and be Of American nve
following money saving which prove
help your pennies the they should have
a chasing unit:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser
vice at II a. m. Next Sunday is
Palm sunday with the text John II,
Lie. There will be no evening SER
vices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

Lenox laundry soap, per
case (12O bars) each..$5.65
MISCELLANEOUS
Matches per box each
Full cream cheese per lib. 35c
No. 5 box soda crackers
Large juicy lemons per doz. 4Oc
Bulk macaroni, 2 lbs for ....35c
8 lib. bag Firth pancake
flour each. .......-.......--.7Oc
. Id. bag corn meal, each Soc
8 lib. bag rolled oats each ..--73c
8 lib. bag germade each------.-65c
8 Id. bag graham each csc
8 lib. bag rye flour each. ---.75c
Skaggs' special assortment
cakes per h.. ................33c
soc value broom each. ....69c
$1.OO value broom each......89c
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

M ia. Of .t.HI' t00'0
aat Nl Sen snIIN ora N00'
n|an Nr Iora cannHI sna
ti|1m Elau were baptized here snl
day
Miss Ethel rafnoi aid Ihco Gilbert
took dinner with Airs Lizzie Gillian
Sunday
Everett Campbell made q flying ir'p
to Hunting shirt branch Sunday p Ml
Meaue. b. r. Hcnsley and w , Die
ney have begun on contract 81 logging
In Bigger Hollow for q Gnliam
Mary Eaton has returned from q
visit to her hncle AZ Barbourfnle
Everybody went 10 the polls the End
only two women LETT on this creek
Prof. WIN. Fl burnett meets an AZ.
pointment here Saturday evening ID
organize singing class. Mr. burnett
Is good instructor and the class win
prosper under hs skilled control
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

Marie Rappold, prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. 1t
did this on November 5th, 1919,
before $500 teachers at the State
Armory, Albany with Mario Lau-
remit of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. 1t did this over 1000
other times, with more than fifty
great vocalists and instrumentalists.
You can read the facts of these
amazing achievements IN the leading
newspapers of the United States and
Canada. They are the talk of the
music and scientific world.
And the phonograph7 It's the Official
Laboratory Model of the New
Edison, THE photograph with q
SOUL" Every Official Laboratory
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
SUPPOSE

You heard cry in the night and
looked out and saw multitude Of
women ana children at your threshold ;
women and children whose very faces
toId story that would wiring tears
from the hearts Of the strongest men
would you turn them away without
an EFFORT to relieve their sufferngf
Could you 60 back to your warm, COM
Portable bed and sink into sleep with
out hating yourself for your inhu-
manIty? You could not--because you
had seen. for yourself the misery Of
these helpless women and children
Yet, you are doing the same thing
when you refuse to donate to the fund
Tor relief in the Near East which in
cludes Armenia, Syria, Persia and the
very country the sacred feet Of our
Savior has trod. This time it is the
cruciaxlon Of a nation instead Of our
Lord, Jesus Christ The people Of
the Near East, too, have been cruel
aed Cor their faith
The widows mite Is az much appre'
oiated hs the large glft OF the wealthy
Everybody must do their share, else
the Oldest Christian nation will pass
out Of existence and we will be
Christians in name only.
On the other side is the name q
the treasurer, man who has passed
three score years and ten and YET
gives unstintedly of his time anC
money.
Thank God for your blessings by
helping His creatures whose hands
are outstretched to You for aid.
MISS BETH HIGGINS,
State Director, Near East Relief
Louisville, KY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
MI. Santa Claus! Come in and
hear the phoncsraph that did it

We want you to see it, listen to it.
test it for yourself This marvellous
monograph can give the family more
pleasure than any other instrument
you can buy them for Christmas.
Here is why:
This photograph has actually proved
that it can match the performance of
the living artist -and match it so
perfectly that no one can tell its RE-
CREATIoNfromthelivingp performance.
Ii did this on March 10, 1920 before
$500 people at Carnegie Hall, New
York City-with Anna Case, theworld-
famed soprano. 1t did this on Sep
TENDER 3Oth, 1919, before $500 people
at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh-with
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

Model in our store is an exact dupi-
cate of the famous original Official
Laboratory Model which cost Mr..
Edison three million dollars to per-
feet. 1t IS capable of sustaining the
test of direct comparison; we guar
antee this.
Get an Official Laboratory Model
for Christmas. You will have the
one photograph which brings you
the living performances of great ar
fists exactly as those artists have
given them. You know this Is sol
The proof has been givenl The alb
solute, scientific proof
Say the word, and wen save an
Official Laboratory Model for you.
and deliver it in time for ChristmaG
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
WHEELER NEWS.

Aunt Dilla Jones 1O7 years old.
went to cast her vote for Harding
r. c. Balm was in town Monday on
business.
Quite a crowd from this place at
tended the speaking at town Monday.
]. Leger spent Saturday with home
folks at Bryants Store
Miss Belle Ingram spent Saturday
and Sunday at Buckeye.
Mrs. Sophia Brown spent several
days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gragg Balm spent Mon
day in town.
Miss Martha Brown spent Sunday
with Rosetta Balm.
Misses Fanny Frasier and Ethel
here with friends.
Abe Glicman went to town Saturday.
Revs J. NJ. Peace and Speed Balm
attended church here Sunday.
Be an optimist. Confidence is in
fictitious.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
Test It YourseIf

You'll be able to recognize its superiority
with your own ears-in every kind ofvocal
and instrumental music Come in and
Gee whether this isn't so. Well gladly give
you Mr.. Edison's famous Realism Test.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
A Lady in Chicago TeIegraphs TO
RAT-SNAP.

Read Mrs Phillips wire "Youells
Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. j.
Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter. "RAT-SNAP
arrived. 1t rid our house of rats in
no time. Just moved here from Pa
where l used RAT-SNAP with great
results" Three sizes, 25c, 50c $1OO.
Sold and guaranteed by Grant Drug
store and Wilson Bros. ADV.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
Money Help

Ask about our Budget Plan. II shows you
how to make best use Of your Christmas
money. 1t brings your New Edison for
Christmas, and makes 1921 heippay. Care
full, systematic spending always makes
money 50 farther.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

For sale-Ono No. 80 Overland
Automobile. win sell at a bargain.
Robert W. Cole. 4O-tf
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

The Advocate Job Printing ONCE
Is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

AGENT WANTED In Rarbonryillc.
Sell fhe original watkins Remedies
Spices Extracts. etc Necessities and
reporters. All or spare time. Write
watkins Co, So, Memphis, Tenn. 2-2tr
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

on and cas- Leases IN any g
ily desired at the Mouhien
cate once.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

Hlds ulII n received M County
clMm N1u nni b. b. November
% ioi l|H |l|Hns Of lht county farm
Md snp|nt 81 lhe county poor iof
ne year. n 1921
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
FOR SALE

one No. 90 Overland automobile.
Will sell at a bargain.
Robert w. Cole. 46-tf
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

II you like the Advocate. tell
others. Costs $3.50 a year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
HE NEW EDISON
"1hs RhonO9raph with a SoAl"


There is no imitation in Edison Prices,
Edison stood the Gaff to keep his favor
ite invention within the reach Of evcryone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
LADIES! SECRET To
DARAEA GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewcd into n
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
gidod, viii turn gray, streaked and
adcd hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though is
troublesome An easier way Is to get
he raady-to-use preparation improved
by tho addition of other ingredients
a large bottle at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding u
lot OF muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractlvcnesq. Tgy
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no ono
can tell, because IT does II 50 natural
ly, so evenly You Just dampcn q
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Altar
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and iuxuriant and you appear wears
younger. Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur
Compound Is a delightful toilet reoui
site. 1t Is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention Of disease.