davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
ROTARIANS ENTER.
TAIN MPETITORS
AT BANQUET TUES.
Effort to Create Bigger,
Broader Business
Vision Among
Rivals
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Members Favor National
Sport by Vote of
"a to J

The Rotary club had a special
special meeting on Tuesday evening
at the Eccles hotel and each member
was expected to invite his competitor
in business and bring him as his
guest and sit by him at the table
Each guest was introduced by his
host and many were the compliment
ary introductions Such meetings
are designed to cultivate bigger,
broader spirit among business men
and to squeeze out the pretty things
of life and business. In many of
these cases host and guest were men
who had scrapped each other in busi-
ness and not always with friendly
feeling. This banquet and social
time together helped to wipe out a
good deal of the differences and get
the INTO acting right and feeling
right towards each other.
Rotary teachers the lessons that
business is service, based on the
law of service or of no success. The
individual or. the firm that operates
without good will to their customers
and without sincere desire and in
tent to render them good service
!. attains only temporary success, if
they attain success at all and by fol-
lowing that policy, they are always
struggling for whatever success they
get rather than have it come to them
by the natural law. They consider
that this is the law just as much as
gravity is the law and one cannot
violate law without paying the pen
atty A man in business who seeks
to operate without good will and
without really intending to render
, good service is combating the law
and will pay the penalty just the
same as the person who ignores the
law of gravity by stepping off the
roof of house into space will pay
the penalty for violating the law of
gravity. When a man assumes to
break the law he does not break it,
but breaks himself and after the
event the law is still there and op-
Grating. Marshall Field as a mer-
chant is an example of one who
pioneered in this respect when not
many men believed in it. He sought
to render an honest sincere service,
conducted on absolute integrity and
thoughtfulness for the protection of
the customers as we'll as for the
firm and he built up a phenomenal
business receiving profits according
to his service. The law is no service,
no profit; some service, some profit;
great service, great profits.
Rotary teaches good will, good
service, integrity, optimism and good
cheer and the putting down of what
ever is the opposite of those things.
The question of Sunday baseball
came up for consideration in the
meeting and the question was putt:
For or against Sunday baseball from
4 o'clock until o'clock, and of the
men present thirty-four voted for it,
two voted against it and seventeen
did not vote.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Beet Growers VIII
Join Forces With
The Farm Bureau

| About seventy men met at the Isis
| theatre Wednesday afternoon for a
discussion of the situation confront
ing the beet growers. The main
question to be settled was whether
or not the beet growers should con-
tinue their membership in, the Inter-
mountain Beet Growers association
or connect themselves exclusively
with the farm bureau and the beet
growers department !, of the farm
bureau. They decided to take the
latter course because the farm
bureau is tying up with the wheat
growers in eleven counties in this
state, thereby giving themselves the
advantage of the educational part of
the farm bureau both in county, state
and national affairs and gives them
a chance to coordinate their activit-
les with the activities of the wheat
growers, the cattle men, the Sheen
men. the seed men and many other
branches of agricultural activity.
The committee who has heretofore
acted for the making of contracts for
the beet growers was authorized to
go ahead with their negotiations for
contracts for sugar beets in 1921.
The Idaho State Farm Bureau
sugar beet committee, the personnel
of which is as follows: j. E. Jensen,
chairman, Rexburg; Melvin Luke,
Rigbv, secretary treasurer; Haven
Leigh, Burley; Arthur Manwaring,
Blackfoot, and G. e. McLain, Twin
Falls held a committee meeting in
the farm bureau office in Twin Falls
Yesterday afternoon. In the even
ing they met with representatives of
the Amalgamated Sugar company GO
Ing over matters pertaining to the
1921 beet contracts. The commit
tee is now securing data and hope to
meet the officials of the various
sugar companies operating in Idaho
and similar committees working in
other states. AS a result of these
conferences it is anticipated that a
mutually satisfactory contract may
be formulated and submitted back
to the growers for their final ap-
proval. This committee desires and
really expects the growers to await
the conclusion of these conferences
before any contracts are signed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
OBJECT OF HEALTH CRUSADE;
PINS AWARDED FOR CHORES

Wednesday, the pupils of all the
buildings received theiE Squire and
Knight Bannerette pins. Only those
who have accomplished at least fifty
four chores or more each week had
the distinction of receiving same.
Have You Health Crusader in Your
Home?
To save children from infection
with tuberculosis and to. build up
and maintain their resistance to it's
development when infected, by form
ing habits that will assure vigorous
health to them when they are men
and women, is the object of the Idaho
Anti-Tuberculosis association in pro-
noting the health crusade in every
school in Idaho.
Chore One
Infections, or Catching" dis
eases in childhood are caused by
disease germs carried usually to the
mouth by unclean hands. The hands
always should be washed before eat
ing or before handling food, cooking
utensils, tableware, toys, towels or
other objects which may be used by
others. In consideration Of the
health of others, the hands always
should be washed with soap on COM
Ing from the toilet and then be rinsed
freely with clean water.
Chore Two and Three
The finger-nails accumulate filth
and disease germs and are unsightly,
as also is the face, ears or neck when
dirty. The face frequently is con-
taminated by unclean hands and may,
in turn, contaminate hands that are
clean. Sucking and licking the fing-
ers or other objects or licking the
face, is filthy and may become an
unhealthy habit. So also is the stick
ing of the fingers or other objects
into the nose, mouth or ears. A wise
physician has said, "Never stick any
thing, but your elbow into your ear"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
CERRO GRANDE SHIPPING ROCKS

The Oregon Short Line is shipping
lava rocks from Cerro Grande on
their new spur beyond Taber. They
began loading rocks in one of the
fats where the rock had been piled
out of the ground when the railroad
was built, but they found the rocks
had sunk into the ground enough so
that they would freeze fast and it
took considerable work to get them
loose. They changed their plan and
went to loading the loose rock off of
the lava beds and got along much
better. They have already shipped
about 100 carloads and are still
shipping. The rock is taken to
Lorenzo on the south fork to be used
for riff rafting to protect the bridges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
WILL IMPROVE FEED YARDS

H. A. Mowrey came over from
Caldwell this week to make an ex-
animation of his property at the
Heese feed yards and plan for some
improvements which means the re-
moval Of some of the corrals and
putting the lumber into buildings
that will be better and more sanitary
than the corrals are. Mr.. Mowrey
says it. will be quite substantial
change from present conditions and
that 1t will look better and be better.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24

Tobacco in all forms is injurious, as
also is much cheap and unclean and
exposed candy and fruit and also
soft drinks which are sold in unclean
glasses.
Chore -Four
Uncleaned teeth feel slick or Shiny
to the tongue or to the clean finger
due to dirty film on the teeth which
holds millions of germs, some of
which cause disease Of the gums
about the roots of the teeth and s me
of which cause decay cavities Of tho
teeth themselves. Decayed teeth,
often unsightly and foul smelling,
and the lack Of teeth, distrub nutri-
tion, lower body-weight, impair
health and prevent good school work.
The teeth should be brushed inside
and outside and away from the gums
with stiff brush, using tooth paste.
The mouth should be rinsed, morning
and evening, and dental floss should
be used gently to clear away remn-
ants of food from between the teeth.
The destists should be visited every
Ola iAOASAos " nave LILO IC0Lu Cl0duou
If necessary and to have decay cavit-
les filed, and to receive other atten-
tions which good health demands.
Your health when grown may depend
upon the care you give your teeth
when young.
ChOre Five
Taking slow, deep breaths of fresh
air thru the nose, in and out, Is q
breathing exercise to develop the
breathing muscles and to improve
the posture. This exercise will in
crease your lung capacity that you
may endure hard and prolonged play
or work. In this breathing exercise
the chest should be thrust forward;
the abdomen and shoulders held
back; the body kept erect, looking
forward. 1t will prevent winged
shoulder blades" avoid the crooked
Continued on page 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
L. D. 8. GLEE CLUB PLEAsEs

The l.. D. 8. Glee club gave a
musical entertainment at the taber-
nacle at Blackfoot on Tuesday even
ing. The club Is composed Of twenty
young men from the university, car
rying vocal and instrumental parts.
Some very fine selections, classi-
cal and popular, were rendered by
the club and the audience were
highly appreciative.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
WAR MOTHERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Bingham county war mothers Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Ameri-
can Legion hall. 1t is desired that
all war mothers be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
WENT TO AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Leslie Jones, the young man who
drives the tank car to deliver gaso-
line all over this country, is taking a
lay-off. He has been on the Job
steady for a long time and is spend
ing this week at the auto show in
Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
ASYLUM GETS APPROPRIATION

bS The legislature has authorized an
issue of $1O8,000 Of bonds to be used
for erecting buildings at the Black
foot asylum.
Fifteen thousand dollars will be
used to erect ward for the GRIM
inal insane, at the rear of the main
building and the rest will be used
for a three story receiving hospital
south of the superintendent house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
CLEANERS MEETING

The Cleaners will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sedgwick, 1873 South
Maple street Friday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET

The Retail Merchants association
meets tonight at the Eccles Hotel at
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

are selected which are written with a
genuine desire 70 benefit other fellow
sufferers
This is what prompted Mrs. II.
Rinnier. Wilmington business woman.
residing At No 800 French street. and
having hosts Of friends here, to give the
following
lit Is a great pleasure to me to give
my endorsement for such splendid
medicine as your Plant Juice had
been in badly run down condition; my
stomach was weak and had no appetite
was constipated, had headaches, and
was - nervous that | could not sleep
al night, nv liver was sluggish and my
complexion sallow; | would have terrible
ringing noises in my ears and sieges of
sharp, rheumatic pains all through nv
body ! had read 80 many endorsements
for Plant JUICE gwen by people knew.
that this induced me to get bottle. |
have taken three bottles of Plant Juice
and found it was just what T'needed; it
toned my entire system UP and my
stomach Is IN fine condition: / have
a splendid appetite, am not constipated
and my liver Is in fine Condition; have
no more pains or aches and sleep the
night through | feel strong and well
now and hope my experience viii be
the means OF helping some poor sufferer.
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington st
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
BUILDING WORK SLOW.
Local Conditions Reported Worse
Than They, Were Two Months Ago.

Building operations throughout this
city are practically at q. standstill, ac-
cording TO those in close touch with
the situation and IL is asserted condi-
tions at the present time are much
worse than they have been for the
past two months. One large concern
which supplies much of the building
materials used i'm Wilmington. report
that they have practically nothing on
hand and IL has become necessary to
lay off some of their drivers and to
place the others on day basis in
their work.
In the office of Building Inspector
Ellis Il. Preston, local conditions are
reflected by the number of permits
that are issued each day. They have
been very few and even those that arc
put out are only for small additions
and minor repairs. The Indications.
according to the builders. are that
there will be no Improvement for
sometime.
The permits issued yesterday were as
follows: Charles Main, 1915 King
street. alteration. $500; Sarah Il. SOM
mers. Sl3 East Seventeenth street,
addition. sl25; John ReinholtZ, 929
spruce street. addition. $40; James ]
Lacey. 2e0S Carter street. addition.
$l25; Samuel ]. Wilbur. 2219 and 222l
Jessup street. addition. 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
BEGIN EXCAVATION
WORK SOON ON CANAL
1o. 1000, 900 Yards of Earth to be
Removed to Bring Water
way to Sea Level.

The excavation worsS being carried
ON between st. Georges and Chesa-
rcake city. Md. for the removal OF
100000 cubic yards of earth as the
hrst step in the project Of the en-
isrs"ment OF the Chesapeake \ Della
var. canal. in one-tenth of the work
required ON the Deep Cut section.
\ total Of e.0oo. 600 cubic yards of ma
tcriai ON this section will have to be
removed. There is a total of 10000
coo cubic yards of earth TO he removed
from tho waterway To secure depth
~ twelve feet of the entire length OF
the canal at low tide.
Upon the completion II the Deep
Cut scction. the next step will be on
the summit level, with either ten feet
~ twenty-five feet of earth To bc re-
moved, This will be followed
by the removal of the locks at Della
ware city and the lowering of the
sills OF the locks at Chesapeake city.
Two gates will then remain, one at
the Delaware city end and the other
az the Chesapeake City end. In order
to then reach a minimum depth of
twelve feet al low tide. another thir-
teen feet viii have Ia he drcdged from
Delaware city to Chesapeake city.
THIS viii then permit IN, removal OF
the locks AT each end Of the water
way and then the stream viii become
an actual sea-leVel canal between the
two bays.
The approved project for the cahli
provides. for a depth OF twelve feet
and bottom width 81 80 feet. II Is
proposed to carry on the work of im-
provement 80 that traffic will not be
interrupted This viii require the
work OF reconstruction TO commence
on the summit level and be followed
~ the removal Of the locks as the
canal is gradually deepened.
In order To- economically dispose 81
the soil from the excavation Il VIII hc
necessary q pro, ide al the outset 2
channel on which harges loaded with
CNcaNated material may be readily
moved to the disposal areas AZ the
eastern end of the waterway without
iaferferinG with commercial traffic.
4 sca-ieNcl canal - feet deep and a
width ~ 30 f<t Is sufficient for all
barge traffic and il believed that al
Very large percentage ~ the traffic
between IN, two hays VIII L. Carrird
in fleets ~ hargcs towed hy tugs. The
pier and abutment foundations Will
b. carried deep enough - provide for
future depth ~ at least twenty-five
tcct and possibly more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
Observation-Disclosures DELAWARE FRIDAY JULY 22

ly about ten years. Throughout IL
States II has tank stations operating
and at the present time II hna more
than 200 distributing plants. with APP
nroximntely 1000 tank trucks In use
for the distribution of oils and lubri-
eants and gasoline from these stations.
1t owns its own producing plants and
refineriea and Is a member OF the We'll
known Cities Service Co. family. Tho
service this company has TO offer. ia
unit operation from old Mother
Earth to- the automobile or to the
factory. The Crew Ieyiek Co. Is one
of the few oil marketing ORGANIZATIONS
that can offer to the consumer nm en-
tire line of motor fuel and lubricating
oils refined from pure Pennsylvania
parafiine base crude.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
woIIp BREAk GARRETT WILL.
Relatives Claim Drowned W oman Was
tndul, Influenced.

Media "a. July e. The first hear
ms IN thc Anna Garrett Will contest
was held before Resister ~ Wills
taller IN his Office yesterday. Miss
Garrett left her home under mystcr-
lous circumstances on April and was
found drowned IN the Brandywinc
crock near pu~opson station. Chester
county. April "a
Hrr estate is estimated to he valued
~ about $40. .t00. ln her viii. Miss
tiarrett. after making some small be-
quests, left tho balance 70 Mrs. MARY
tAeNuS with whom Shc had made her
hauc for number II Years.
Albert = Garrett, "A SWarthmorc at
iurnrN 4 cousin O. Miss Garrett, and
eome IL other clos, relatives arr the
.tautosta ntH t. the will. charging undue
influence IN behalf cf Mrs. Dewey.
Attorney Garrett r. Smcdley, testi-
ned that ~ had subscribed 70 the viii
as Witn.ss. He related her CONVEX
antion with him. and said she told him
thaf she gave an ~ her estate except
the small beouests. 70 Mrs. Dewey. be-
,.ausc Mrs. Dewey and her family al
WAYS had been very kind to her: that
the CARROTS had plenty and did not
need her wealth. and that the Devoy
family we're poor.
Attorney Smedley also testified that
Miss Garrett appeared q him 70 be Of
sound mind and Judgment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

street. lie is one of Wilmington's
native sons, having been born and lived
In this city all his life. For the past
20 years he has been with the same
department of the Crew lcvick Co. and
now has assumed charge of the entire
sales and operating organization In this
district.
The Crew Levick Co. has just pur-
chased some additional land In South
Wilmington, which has been added
To it's station, and IL recently COM
pieted alterations and additions. which.
with this purchase. have necessitated
an outlay approximating $4,000.
While one of the oldest producing
and marketing companies In abe Pc
troleum industry. the Crew Levick Co.
has been operating In Wilmington on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
$500 " IL 49,
QUALITY H. "

Made Of zephyr gioghams, vo'les
and dotted swisscs 10 q variety of ultra
stylish models any one of which win
be a pleasing addition y your ward
robe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

Ia plain colors and attractive heather
mixtures The one kind Of suit that
YOU really need while on your vacation
trip. Sizes for women and misses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

Satin, Pussy Willow. cream serge
in pretty side-pIeated styles. ideal for
dress, sports and general wear. A
good range Of sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
Training Girl Scouts.

Mrs. Girard Murray and Mrs. A. ID.
Raughiey of Scranton. Pa, formerly
Of this city. We're Weekend guests at
the Girl Scout camp. Camp Archibald.
where they receive training as Off
ccrs. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Raughley
expect TO take command OF a Scranton
troop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
WAS FORTUNATE To-
TAKE PLANT JUICE
A Wilmington Lady is Willing
the World Should Know of
Great Benefit She Received.

Ii is often asked if il is not difficult to
secure testimonials for any remedy, no
matter how much good il is doing. As
matter of fact. thousands Of testimonials
are received for Plant Juice in each city
where it is being introduced, and those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

A professor in fash nable school
H. pIttsburC lost his mind over the
Dempsey Carpenter fight This shows
the per7is % The higher education
wher brain j. pitted against brawn-
baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
CREW LEWCK COMPANY
ENLARCES PLANT HERE
Entire Sales Organization in
District Placed in Charge
OF c. c. Montgomery.

G. G. Montgomery. one of the best
know residents of this city. has been
placed in charge of the Crew Levick
Co.'S. local station on South Market
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Kid Gloves

$3.50 Centemerri Kid Gloves.S3. 10
1915 Centemerri Kid Gloves, S3 80
$500 Centemerri Kid Gloves$3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Silk Gloves
"a Waists and Blouses

One lot $3.50 and $3.50 Georgette
Waists, both light and dark colors,
your choice ...... ..... So. 4S
One lot $1,000 and $3.50 Silk Waists,
sale price .... ..,.. $685.
One third off all Georgette and
Crepe. de Chine Waists and Blouses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Ladies Summer Knit
Underwear

One-third off all Philippine Hand
Embroidered Underwear. fst%
One-third off all Silk and Crepe I'm
derwear, Istf
One-third OF all Kimonos and bath
robes.
All Sweaters go in this sale at half
price.
All Bingham Dresses at half price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
y flfN3tF fJNftF n
Umbrellas and ParsoIs

One lot all Silk Umbrellas, 3i
Choice .$1.0S
Gloria Silk Umbrellas sizes
$3.50 Cotton Umbrellas .9S
$3.50 Umbrellas $500. .....$2.75
$500 Umbrellas ..:.....$ $40
$500 Umbrellas 1850. ....$3.9S
$3.50 Umbrellas .-.,... ...$6.4S
$3.50 umbrellas ...... ~......$7.4S
$3.50 Fine Silk Umbrellas .X0. 95
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas and Parasols,
at ...... ,..... $1O.95
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Sateen Petticoats

$2,25 White sateen Petticoats.$1.5O
$2.25 Black Sateen Petticoats. 81 so
$3.50 Extra wide Sateen Petticoats,
at ..,, ,..... ......$1.95
$3.50 Colored Sateen Petticoats,
at ...... .S1.95
$3.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats$2.75
$500 HesalttAshrbloom Petticoats$3. rs
$3.50 Heatherbloom PetticoatsS3 IS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

MILDLY Suits

Knickerbocker the best MILDLY Suit
made. sfs5
$500 MILDLY Suits ........ $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

All of our fine Georgette Dresses
3 at half the former prices
49, rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
. Adresar Spolkd Clevelande. :

w. 80 ul., pokl. Marie Wolf,
1928 w. 33 ul.
" Sbor Renata Tyrscva, els.
81, jed, kona sch1ze prvnf
nedeli v mesici. Preds. Barbo-
ra Vondrasek, $500 E. 55 ul.,
tai. Josefa Silhavy, 4121 E.
1876 ul., ucet. Marie Husa,
13508 Bartlett Ave.
IT Sbor FYant. Stranecka, cis.
81, jed, kona schuzi ctvr-
tou nedeli mesici v Ceske
Mar. Sini V mistnosti els. 2.
Preds. Josefa Kupec, 1926
Ivy Ave-, tai. Johanna Dou-
bek. 1888 E. 53 ul., ucet. Anna
Vanek, 5015 Broadway, pokl.
Marie Edlstein, Drake Ave.
" Sbor Skvsla Budoucnost els.
116, jed, kona sch6ze ctvr-
tou nedeli V mesici v sini p.
! Kebla. Preds. Marie R1zicka,
1925 w. Sc ul., tai. Anna Lu-
zar, 1878 Svec Ave-, dcet.
Marie Matousek, 13408 Svec
Ave, pokl. Albina Vanek,
1858 Engel Ave.