davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
!. POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY


Paul Miles, who was seriously In
jured riding an unruly horse the DAY
before the Fourth is now able to be
out OF the hospital.
VestaI Christensen made fyine
trip to Goshen last Thursday even
ing to get his father to come up IN 2
car and take Alvin Gettrup, who has
been quite i'll for several days down
tO the Christensen ranch at Goshen
were medical aid could be obtained
He is much improved at this writing
Miss Della Richards Of Birch creek
basin has been confined to her bed
the past few days, but Is some inn
proyed. 'ss3g ~ w Ny sas& ~
s Mrs. Frank Daniels was i'll last
week.
Rubin Powell of Idaho Falls spen1
the past week on vacation trip u
this country. Mr.. Powell has beef
employed with the Utah Idaho Powel
& Light 90. Of Idaho Falls and hal
been transferred to Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezriah Williami
went to the valley last Saturday OF
business.
Miss Virginia Coughlan, who hal
been spending q couple of weeks Will
Mrs. Walter. Smith, returned to hel
home in Idaho Falls Monday.
Vestal Christensen returned from
Goshen Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Smith made bust
ness trip to Idaho Falls the first o
the week.,
Gardner Johnson and Mr.. Jergen
sen went to the valley to put up ha!
last week.
Frank Daniels took large Loaf
of wood to his father in Idaho Fall
last Wednesday and returned Friday
Mrs. Stpritzer and son JOSEPH
visited Mrs. AID Daniels Sunday.
Abe Day and family went fishinl
on Willow creek Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Sayers was at the stor'
for mail and supplies Wednesday.
Alfred Empy and sons are on thei1
ranch in Ammon putting up hay.
A large crowd from here Went t.
Deer creek to the dance Saturda!
evening. The attendance was no
large. Joseph and Lucille Spritze
furnished the music and the hom,
waltz was played shortly after
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples and join
Spritzer went to Idaho Falls on bust
ness Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
aAIsE ORPHAN FOAL BY HAND
Not Uncommon for Mare to Die, leav-
Ing Younoster Dependent on Arti-
fetal Feeding.

It is not uncommon for q mare to
die shortly after foaling, thus leaving
her foal dependent on artificial feed
ing for its sustenance; and some mares
furnish an insufficient amount Of milk
for their colts. Cows milk furnishes
a most logical substitute for mares
milk, but as the composition is some
what different, certain changes or
notifications are necessary in order
that the supplied diet be not too dis
similar from the natural. The fol-
lowing table Of percentage gives the
average composition Of the two kinds
Of milk: ~
Water Protein Fat Sugar Ash
Cows milk. ..S7.17 3.55 $50 4.SS OH
Mares milk. .s0.78 1.99 LII 4SS IS
Milk from as fresh a COW as pos
sible and which is not rich In but
terfat should be diluted about one
fourth with fresh water. A table
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
PROVIDING SALT FOR COWS


The best way to provide salt for the
cows IL to give them a constant sup
ply 80 they have easy access to It.
The average COW will use about half
! pound a week. II salt ~ provided
daily an ounce each day will be about
right, giving more or less according
to the demands Of the individual AMI
mails. Cows giving milk require more
than those not in lactation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
GOOD REMEDY FOR SWEENEY
Afflicted Horse Should Not Be Worked
III Ii. Can ass Avoided-com-
ptetes Rest 10 Best. ii

A horse with sweeney should not be
worked II It can be avoided. II the
animal Is used at all It should be at
only light work. The collar should ut
properly. A cure can. be brought about
much more quickly II the. animal is
given complete rest, preferably la a
pasture, for a couple Of months.
Rubbing to loosen the skin over.the
muscles affected Ia very beneficial. A
corn cob is often used for this purpose.
II wasting away continues It may be
necessary to apply light blister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
INCREASING YIELD OF cows
FOREIGN Competition Can Be Ellmi-
mated by Better Breeding, Right
Feed and Care.

Il Better breeding, the right kind and
amount Of feed and good care are the
only ways the production Of our dairy
cows can be increased. When this is
done, foreign countries flooding our
markets with their butter will have to
look elsewhere for customers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14

Patience, Perseverance, and judgment
Are Necessary In Raising Orphan
Foal. .#
spoonful Of sugar and about 3 table
spoonfuls Of. lime water should be
added for each pint. This mixture
should be supplied to the colt at about
body temperature. r bottle with a
rubber nipple, or even finger of kid
glove with q fair-sized hole in it fitted
over the end of spout of a vessel
such as a teapot, will serve as con-
yenient utensil in getting the foal to
take the milk. If the finger of a kid
glove Is used 1t should be as clean as
possible. At first about ene-half cup
Of milk should be given every hour.
he quantity to be increased slightly
and the Intervals to be heightened
,radual1y as the foaI grows older. In
about 2 months skinned milk may be
substituted for whole milk, and in ad-
slition one of the following rations
should be fed: One part of faxseed
neal boiled to a Jelly, and 2 or B parts
Of hEan. Or 2 parts ground oats, ]
part corn meal, one half-part fax
seed meal. Or 2 parts Of bran, 2 parts
corn meal, and part oil meal Feed
a double handful a day to start with
and Increase the amount gradually.
Raising a foal by hand Is not a job
for. the careless and Indifferent. Il
requires patience, painstaking care
perseverance, judgment, and cleanli-
ness. The vessel in which the milk
|, ia supplied SHOULD be scalded thor,
oughly each time it is used. AUnclean
receptacles for the milk and irregular
intervals for feeding likely will cause
scOurs.s The quarters should be very
clean and the orphaned foal should
have company Of some kind. Another
foal Is desirable, but even a calf is
better than no company. A grassy
paddock with abundant shade, fresh
water and protection from fiies will In
crease the orphans chance OF proper
development.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
DAIRY
POINTS
NEED OF BULL ASSOCIATION
County Agent Obliged to Hustle
Around and Arrange for Exchange
Of Purebred Sire.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
II was in Mecklenburgh county,
North Carolina, some weeks ago." says
4 field man Of the dairy division,
United States Department of Agricul.
ture, land had an opportunity Of wit
Messing an incident which throws new
light on the usefulness of the bull
association organization. There is an
association in that county, and I was
invited to sit In at meeting Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
town Tuesday on business.

The canal running just east OF the
Soren Yorgesen home in the east
part Of town lis a scene Of much mer-
riment in the evenings. It proves to
be popular swimming resort. From
ten to thirty bathers enjoy the ex-
ceptionally cool water each evening.
The Shelley fire department held
their practice drill Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Self were
Idaho Falls visitors Monday evening
enjoying a plunge in the pool at the
high school.
Miss Grace Bugbee of Springfield,
Mass. has been here for the past
week or so visiting with her sister
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Wright.
Roy Kingsbury added a new coat
of paint to the front of his furniture
store this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
PREVENTIVE MEASURES BEST
Successful Farmer Always Tries to
Avoid Various Ailments Rather
@ Than Try to Cure.

y The successful farmer always prac-
tees prevention Of disease in live
Astock rather than curing 1t. In the
former case, the chance for curing re-
mains afta. preventive measures have
fai!et..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOREWARNED
why don't yoa

First teutf6! why don't yos
get aarriad, j@aa?"
9echs to + should get maj
ried! Aruer what heard all -sa0sa
married birds tell over the wire!"--
New York World.
Col. George Harvey has beer
sworn in as ambassador to Great
Britain, and pretty soon there vii
be three Georges on the job in Eng
land.-Boston Globe.
Colombia gets the $25.000.0 700,
without the apology. Our wants are
modest. We would accept one mil
lion on the same terms. Toledo
Blade. 70, NJ
q So far, by marvellous exercise Of
self-restraint, Germany has refrained
from offering to the allies the
wooden statue of Hindenburg - full
reparation. - New York Evening
Post. yllj &l&E& &&5tI &T Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
Value Of Home Experience.

"The middle-aged mothers who have
successfully managed large homes and
sent out their children as good citizens
have proven that such training is In
valuable In any national or public
work. Any work requiring intricate
knowledge and care Of detail can be
handled by such women just as well
as by the younger women who we
have been led to believe are the only
leaders Of the new race" says writ
er In the Independent Woman. "The
middle-aged woman has countless op-
portunities for world usefulness"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14


F. q. Rogers, proprietor of the
Grill cafe was in Idaho Falls Satur-
day transacting business. '
Joe Bowler is progressing nicely
in the building of fine new resi-
dence ON the lot east of the Soren
Yorgesen home. When Mr.. Bowler's
house is completed, it will be one
Of the finest of It's kind In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moore OF this
city spent Friday evening visiting
with friends in Idaho Falls.
Miss La Verne Rammel of Tetonia
was in town for the past week or SO
visiting with friends.
A large number Of Shelley people
attended the funeral Of Thomas
/; Firth OF, Firth Friday afternoon. The
funeral was very impressive one
and the largest ever held in the town
of Firth. r~
The Ladies Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. N. s. Sage last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Rowles OF Idaho
Falls was a guest OF the club. Mrs.
Roy Kingsbury Of this city received
1.-The high score Of the afternoon.
| Other visitors present were Mrs.
Cecil Sage and Mrs! Paul Miller. To-
ward the close OF the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served.
| Frank Hurdle went to Idaho Falls
on business Saturday. M .,',a
Pat Patterson and wife were in
town Saturday evening from their
farm up on the Blackfoot river.
4 Miss Dora Patterson OF Dillon,
Mont, who has been visiting in Shell.
ley with friends, returned home
| Porter Foster spent Sunday IN
IPocatello visiting with friends.
Willis "A. Dial has been appointed
principal Of the grade school here
for the coming school year. MT
Dial is quite capable of such posi-
tion, having had previous teaching
experience, and will graduate this
summer in a four-year course at the
Albion State Normal School.
| Miss Audrey Miller recently re
turned from Brigham City, Utah
where she spent the past few weeks
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen ano
Mrs. Caroline Hansen were Idaho
Falls visitors Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gilchrist and
son Trueman, came home from Vir.
ginia Monday afternoon, after spend.
ling several weeks visiting with rela'
tives there. =
John Writ of Pocatello passed
thru town the first part OF the week
on his way home from Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.. lockwood went
to Idaho talls Monday evening and
enjoyed swim in the high school
bathing pool.
M. p. Bates of Idaho Falls passed
thru town Tuesday morning on his
way to Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Gutke went tf
Idaho Falls Monday evening and en-
ioyed swim in the high school pool
C. C. Hayes OF Idaho Falls was ir
town Tuesday evening on business
N. S. Sage and family went te
Idaho Falls Monday and enjoyed 9
plunge in the pool at the high school
L. M. Caps of Blackfoot was II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
Bears Favored BY Nature,

lnj;the woods Of India are found
many small brown bears that are
known as the honey bears, because OF
their love Of honey and their continued
search for the hives Of wild bees.
These bears are fitted by nature t, get
tie honey two Of the upper incisor
teeth being missing, and their lips are
very extensile4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
BLAME G0ITER FOR AILMENT
Experiments In Wisconsin and Mon
tana Determine on It for Cause
Of "tHairIess Pig"

Golfer has, been determined as the
cause Of the trouble known as the
hairless pig" according to investiga-
tions made recently at the University
Of Wisconsin and the Montana expert
ment station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
Number Of Eggs to Set.

~ Number Of Eggs to Set.
/ Fifteen eggs are enough for any hen
to cover, and during very cold wealth
er or with very small hens, better re-
sults will often be secured If no more
than II or Is eggs are allowed to each
one. n 49, y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
GROVELAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Peterson, who

Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Peterson, wht
nave been visiting Ernest Hale "rf
family returned to their home u
I-skaH titan SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs Addie Trcsasi' "
CentefyiIle we're @roveland visitor
Wednesday. $5 #s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Shoemaker
were visitors at the Kluckholm resi-
dence Monday.
The Relief society will hold their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Ellison Thursday, July IA at
2.3O p. m. gss& m
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds called at the
home of Mrs. Ida Barrus Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ellison were
Groveland visitors Monday. .t#4
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mcneil were
,Groveland visitors on the Fourth.
~ ID .f.-- %, g4
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Martin re-
turned to their home in Boise Satur-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Martin re-
turned to their home in Boise Satur-
day. y$ 81 srE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
The Barn.
The dairy barn with lot OF ex-
pensive fixtures ID not absolute neces-

sary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14

!. Ivan Jensen weat To Idaho t'a
t4.a.,3.,,, r-s Ftnrt-
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Merchandise will never be found better than the man that makes it. We
 aim to carry only the foremost standard brands made by the cOuntry's most reliable manufacturers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
Improving Indian Pottery.

The Hopi Indians of the Southwest
have always been famous for tn 2 pot
terry. In the manufacture OF which
Though u~nncquainted with the pot
ter's wheel) they were skilled even In
prehistoric times.
There Is O considerable market for
their pots, which are quantity and at
tractively decorated In black and
colors. The United States bureau Of
standards is trying to help them by
suggesting improved processes, and re-
Gently II has shown them how to make
from cheap material a black stain
much superior to the one at present
used by the Indians. They have shown
themselves glad enough to accept the
help offered and 1t may be that we
shall yet learn Of useful suggestions
to the Navajos in the line Of blanket
making and the production Of silver
ornaments.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
PLAGUE OF OLD EGYPT BACK
Crops of Argentine Province De-
stroyed by Locusts That Swarm
in Uncounted Millions.

Shades Of the plagnes of ancient
Egypt
Santa he province Of the Argentine
now Inns complete faith in the biblical
account of the scourge of locusts, for
ut times millions of these insects
.cover the face Of the earth They
come suddenly and without warning,
in great clouds, and settle down on
the country. Then the ground resent
bles a great moving carpet. Little
damage Is done at first, though the
Argentlnfans find 1t i~nconvenient to
have locusts throughout their houses,
but as the insects move through the
country. they dig small holes and lay
their eggs. Soon the larvae are
Matched, and at that time, before they
can fly, they are destructive. BY the
time they are ready TO leave. every
living thing I'm their path IS destroyed.
Eventually they fly away 10 parts I'M
known, and the farmers have 10 start
their crops over again. Squads OF 10
Gust de~stroyers. like ire-fighting units.
are maintained by the government TO
combat the pest, and ranchers are also
responsible for fighting them. Their
efforts are almost unayailing, how
ever. because Of the myriads of the
insects.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
podaed Seven Years, Bad Luck.

Traffic gets held up In queer ways"
said a patrolman ut t'0rty-second
street and Fifth venue 1T was only
just the other day that we had a block
ade that tied things up for half an
hour. noticed a young woman pound
ing something against the curb. Look
ed funny to me and l couldn't fig-
ure out what 1t People passing
by started to run. looked again. and
crowded around her. | headed for
the middle OF the bunch and saw she
had busted open her package and was
breaking a lot of mirrors on the side
walk. one by one
whats all this about?" l asks.
"Oh. mister officer" she says, 81
broke a mirror a while ago, and If |
don't break seven more right quick I'll
have seven years bad luck. BY rights
they should be broken all at once. but
| could only do one at a time. And
now. please. won't you help me get
out of the crowd Prom a New York
Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
WILL TAKE LAND FROM SEA
People OF Holland Meet Problem OF
Expanding Population In Charae-
teristic Dutch Fashion.

After many years elaboration the
people of Holland have decided that
they need more land. and. having
reached that decision, they have gone
about the acquisition OF IL with char
acteristic Dutch energy and determl-
nation. says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The program contempiates the
building of a 3@mlle dixie across the
outlet OF the Zuyder zee and gradual
reclamation of parts Of that body by
means of smaller dikes and n flling-in
and pumping process. The damming
of the north end Of the Zuyder zee pre-
sent difficulties, not only ON account
OF the length of the dam. but also due
TO the fact that Mt the Friesland shore
end the water depth varies from IL 10
33 feet. The foundation of the great
dam will be. literally. billions OF all
sizes of tree branches. dashed together
Into great bundles. These will be sunk.
forming a supporting nat OF enormous
area. Upon this will be placed a thick
layer OF coarse crushed stone. and on
this powerful foundation will be rear
ed the masonry OF the dixie.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
Plant plseaaea Costly.

Millions of bushels OF grain, fruit
and vegetables and a big tonnage OF
cotton were lost to American farmers
last year by plant diseases. according
to figures compiled by the plant dis
ease survey OF the Department Of Ag-
riculture. The survey said that the
statistics indicate that lack of prompt
application of known measures OF con-
troll was largely the cause of the loss.
The plant disease survey estimated
the losses at 112,0O0.0O0 bushels Of
wheat. 50.000.OO0 bushels of oats, 80
100000 bushels Of corn. 50.000.O00
bushels OF potatoes. 100000 bushels
Of sweet potatoes. $4,000 tons OF to-
matoes. $4,000 bales OF cotton. 5000.
600 bushels Of peaches and 18.OO0,000
bushels Of apples.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
Sacred M~ohammsdan Rock.

A report on the Dome OF the Rock
OF Jerusalem IL shortly 10 be pub
lished and will be OF great interest to
the Mohammedan world. It may not
be generally known that this place Is
the third In sanctity of all the sanctu-
aries of Islam. and Indeed for a short
period IL actually formed the kibla
toward which all Noslems Frustrated
themselves In prayer.
Among the more important religious
associations OF this rock we may men,
ton It was here that David and Solo
mon were called To repentance. and
on account Of a vision David chose
this site for bis temple. From this
same spot Mohammed assembled to the
seventh heaven after his night journey
from Mecca. and lastly 1t Ia to be the
scene of the Great judgment. The
historical associations are not ies3
striking and such famous names aS
Omar Abdel-Malek. Saladin and Sulei1
man are all connected with the rock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
Weeks Proceedings Of
County Commissioners

The board OF county commissioner
met in regular session at the court
house last Tuesday 10 examine ant
allow The current claims against Tho
county.
+. W. Willard. experimenting en-
gineer for the construction OF the
emergency work at the new count.
hospital, made q formal report OF fhe
work completed by Contractor g. W
Weller and the claim of S~l,271,3o
PRESENTED by Mr.. Weller was allowed
by the board The sum of s25 was
withheld from the claim as originally
presented TO await the completion OF
the syphon to the sump chamber 10
the blowout for the boiler.
Arrangements were made by the
board for the shipment OF the Peer
less truck parts from the state high
department at Reno. These
parts are furnished TO the counties
by the war department and about
$4,000 worth of truck requirements
and repairs are obtained by the coun-
les using the army trucks at a sum
about equals the freight and
handling charges en- the supplies.
After discussing matters of county
the board declared a recess
Monday, July II, at 10 O'Clock
m
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
ANOTHER SWAT FOR THE FLY
Supreme Court OF Maine Adds Its
Voice to Denunciation of Almost
Universal Pest.

The dog having had his day before
the Supreme court In Washington, we
now find the busy. curious, thirsty
fly preening his wings In the solemn
precincts of the Supreme court or
Maine as IA c~o-defendant. lie finds
few sympathizers. For his size he Is
the most malOdorous and detestable
OF beasts, and the mischief he does Is
im~measurable. In this case the court
of appeal was told that IA summer
boarder had engaged rooms at a hotel
for two weeks and had left at the end
OF four days. declaring the flies intol-
cradle. The Supreme court upholds
the plaintiff In his refusal 10 pay for
his infested accommodations.
The Journal of the American Med
zeal association makes the case the
text Of one OF the most excoriatlng
denuneiations OF the fly that have been
penned but viii the fly care2
Not a bit of It. "A fly" wrote Emer-
son in his despair. rs as untamable Us
Il hyena.' Probably a fly was teasing
the sage of Concord as he wrote. The
best thing Josh Billings ever said was
ID a fly" Shakespeare would
have said It IL he had thought OF 1t.
AS a carrier OF p%estilential putrescence
the hy Is without a peer. The help OF
the Supreme court of Maine Is vel.
come In putting him down.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-10
S~cif.lumlnous AnImalaL

Not less than 30 different orders OF
animals are self-lumlnous. we are told
by the new work Of Il. Newton Harl
yey on The Nature OF Animal Light"
Those include many forms Of pro-
tozoa. hydroiis. j~eilyfish. bryozoa.
p~olychaete and oligochaete worms.
brittle stars. crnstaeea. myriopods, In.
sects. mollusks, primitive c~hordatea
and fishes. None Of the luminous spe-
cies inhabit fresh water. all being
terrestrial or marine. The luminosity
Is sometimes shown by both larvae
and adults. and Ia n few Instances By
eggs. In experiments made. Two sub
stances have been observation-disclosures.
an engine, and luciferin. a proteid-
and the light appears TO result from
bringing these together In the pres
nee Of oxygen and water.