davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-24
TWO HELD
FORT ESCAPE

OMAHA, Dec. 24.-Earl Kelly. who
CAV his address as Margaret street.
North st. Paul. Mimi, when he en-.
listed in the army, and Albert L. An.
derson. who said he was from No. 81
Public Square. Cleveland. Ohio, es.
capped from Fort Crook late Thurs.
day by o~verpowering a sentry, whose
hands and feet they bound with a spi-
raj puttee. It was announced today.
Kelley. it was stated at the fort,
was being held for civil authorize. at
Aberdeen, S. D.. IN connection with a
theft charge while Anderson was TO
have been given n courtmartial yes.
terday on a charge of desertion, Re.
ware for their apprehension were Of
fered.
, 1921-12-24
VACATION Avn oAFErERIA.

The Y. w. c. A cafeteria on East
First street will not open its doors
TO the public on Christmas day or
Monday. In order that the employees
may enjoy the holidays at their re-
speetive homes. Meals will be served
TEtsday as usual.
, 1921-12-24

Roller skating every afternoon and
evening at the Winter garden; no ad-
mission charge to ladies'. 1z-1e-et
, 1921-12-24

Dolls of every description at the
Doll House. first floor Iris Theater
building. 12124-1t
, 1921-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT.
We viii be open until il a. m. Mon.
day. Parior Car Barber Shop and
Baths. l2-24-lt'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Birthday of the
Organizer of the
Red Cross Society

May IL is the birthday of Florence
Nightingale. She was borne in 1920
and died in 1910. Her work as a
nurse and manager of nurses and
hospitals, and an organizer of relief
Of every kind, developed the Red
Cross society and banded millions
of people together in working forces
for the relief of suffers.
Florence Nightingale made herself
one of the great characters of history
and was one of the first women in
the world to attain world wide fame
by reason of her own efforts in con-
structive activity for the benefit of
human kind. Cleopatra was great,
but not alone in good works. Joan
of Arc became famous but not by
her own work and service for if his
tory and claims are correct, she was
guided by supernatural power and
hence was only the instrument and
was not herself responsible for what
she did.
The past Gentry, and especially the
latter half of it, was replete with ex-
amples of greatness in womanhood,
OF women who studied and planned
and worked and obtained results
beneficial to mankind, and one of
those illustrious examples was Flor
ence Nightingale, the homely nurse
whose spiritual force and disposition
to serve made her one of the fairest
to look upon. Her work in the
Crimean war, the first of it's kind in
the world, her service thru the long
nights where thousands suffered and
many died, where she went from cot
to cot all night with lamp and ma
terials for dressing wounds, won for
her the title, "The lady of the lamp"
which when interpreted in the full
breadth of its meaning, accounts for
the achievements of her life that &C
count for the whole civilized world
giving more or less observation of
the date Of her birth, the twelfth of
May.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

Robert T.. Cox Of Belmont. Pa, a
chief gunner in the United States
navy, was recently decorated by Presi-
dent Harding with the highest award
for valor, the congressional medal Of
honor. The ceremony took place in
the East room of the White House on
the seventeenth anniversary Of the day
on which Cox saved the battleship
Missouri from destruction. After an
explosion in a turret had set fire to
powder In the adjoining handling
room, Cox flooded the after magazine
Of the Missouri at the risk Of his own
life. Thirty men were killed In the &C
cident. Cox, as a warrant officer, was
debarred from receiving the medal Of
honor by the law providing for its
award only to enlisted men. Not until
last February was special legislation
enacted permitting an exception to be
made in Cox's case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Beachy Shoe
Company

and Johnny-jump-ups are blooming
freely, so I brought with me a nice
boquet to put just touch of spring
amid the winter. To wind up the
end of a perfect wash day, I will have
baked beans and fried potatoes,
light bread and jam for mp supper
tonight.
My this is busy country this
spring and / get so much news to
write I just overly enjoy it, so you
see what we are doing by the paper.
I hope you improve in health and
can still plan on coming to visit our
parts of the country this summer.
This leaves me we'll and happy, so
will bid you adeiu.
With love,
NINA SMITH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
BIG PROFIT IN RABBITS
Large Increase in the Industry
in This Country.
Iowa Boy Clears $1,000 In One Year
by Raising Them in His
Back Yard,

Misunderstanding rabbits fOl
the market Is becoming pleasurable
and profitable industry in certain
parts Of the country. A resident Of
Kansas City, KAN, has raised 800 Il
400 pounds Of rabbit meat a year fol
his own table at cost Of only eight
to ten cents a pound. In Nebraska q
large religious institution that has
raised rabbits instead Of poultry re.
ports the meat more satisfactory than
chicken and the experiment profitable
According to a former county commits.
sioner Of Washington, rabbits were
grown On the county farm to provide
substitute for chicken for the
county hospitals; the initial stock,
numbering 110 rabbits, increased to
1900 in ten months, besides those used
In the hospitals.
A high school boy in Iowa, who
breeds registered stock on space SO
feet square in his back yard, raised
enough rabbits in 1918 to clear more
than $1,000. An Ohio farmer sends
400 pounds Of rabbit meat week to
city restaurants, yet Is unable to meet
the demand. The foregoing are con-
crete examples of what has actually
been done from records Of the bureau
Of biological survey Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
1T is now well known that rabbit
meat" says Ned Dearborn, assistant
biologist, In bulletin to farmers, lis
as fine as that of poultry, and that a
prolific ten-pound doe can easily raise
In a year 20 young, which at FIVE
months will produce not less than SO
pounds Of delicious meat. BY means Of
compound hutches, all this can be
done on an area by 6 feet. Half an
hour Of time day and some hay, road
side weeds and refuse from orchard,
garden and kitchen, supplemented by
small quantity Of grain, cover the
cost of production. Raising rabbit
meat for home consumption is a prop
ositiOn for turning, to account time,
space and materials which are ordi-
narily wasted. In regions where rab-
bit breeding is practiced extensively
rabbit meat is in common use and has
place with other kinds Of meat In
daily market reports.
"The first object in rabbit raising is
to supply home needs. The best en-
dorsement an article can have is the
fact that 1t is used freely by its pro-
Queer. If one is inclined to idisdain
domesticated rabbits on account Of ex-
perience with wild rabbits, he should
know that the latter, as sold in the
butchers shop, are not to be COM
pared with tender young hutch rabbits.
The flesh Of the tame rabbit is high
~ nutritious and desirable food, re-
sembling somewhat the white meat Of
chicken. Wherever it has been intro
duced in the markets, it has become
popular, and the demand for 1t has
grown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Mrs. Trego Re-
ceives Newsy Letter
From Bone Idaho

Mrs. Trego by Mrs. w. j. Smith, VIII
lives at Bone, Idaho which is locate'
on Willow creek, just over the rang
east Of the Snake river valley. Mrs
Smith is our correspondent for tn
Polebridge community and her new
is always very interesting, as sh'
tells first what the farmers are do
ing and is so very human. In thi
letter she tells great deal of how
the dry farmer lives:
Bone, Idaho, May 9, 1921
Dear Mrs. Trego:
l have often thought of you ant
mostly since came back to the hills
and have been going to write you but
fully decided to at once without wait.
ing any longer, when I saw by the
paper that you were i'll.
Marie and Vestal came up and
they said that you were planning on
coming up this summer. / hope you
do and if you are not afraid we will
take the team and go for some drives
so you can see the rest of the
country.
When you were up here you asked
me what we did up here in the
winter time so am going to tell you
what l have been doing since l came
up here. We came up the twenty
second of April. Now I suppose you
will say, "Why that is spring." but
there is some four feet of snow here
at our place. I was alone and two
miles from anyone, made it pretty
lonesome, so l didn't stay here all
the time, I went to my friends place,
Mrs. Spritzers and stayed until it
wore off and then / came back and
Vestal and Marie were here so it is
not so lonesome now. Signs of
spring have begun to come and the
disguised feeling had when ! came
has begun to leave me.
My brother brought me up ard due
to snow slides on the new road we
got within only mile from home.
That was a long ways 20 carry every
thing we had on the wagon and not
strong after taking Osteopathic
treatments for two months, so we
had to get the raa oits and cats home.
We carried them and a few gro
ceries, but left quite few here last
fall so there was not SC many o.
them. The rest Of the things on the
wagon we to k back to a neighbors.
That evening j. started to storm 1t
showed and yained for three nights
and two days. 1t only let up long
enough to let US get to tie program
and social held at Glenore on Friday
night. No one enjoyed themselves
so you may guess everyone was on
the prod. There were seven in the
crowd and everyone looked like a
drowned rat when we got home. The
next day was lovely 50 forgot our
troubles in the sunshine. On Sun
day came home, four miles to walk
and snow and mud part Of the way
to wade. Then the wind began to
blow and / never was so lonesome.
I simply put on my wraps and the
way I went. When I came home
again / came by another way, my the
snow was deep and soft and I was
wet to my knees, but all of my
misery was washed away when ]
reached the saw mill canyon for
there right OF the ridge came the
tracks Of three horses and I knew It
meant one pack horse and two sad
dlers. 1t was Vestal and aMrie. o,
how happy / was to know there was
someone so close. SO when / re-
turned again yesterday after a couple
days visit with my friends at oBne,
i find the hills are carpeted with a
robe Of green and everywhere on the
sunny slopes the crocus, buttercups
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF MOTHERS DA!
DA Y
a. ~ N

Sunday evening Miss Mile Kirk
patrick entertained fourteen friends
at her home. The party being in
honor of Mothers Day.
The color scheme was orange and
yellow and this was delightfully."- car
ried out in the decoration Of the
rooms and the tables. Singing was
enjoyed and games were played UNI
til a late hour when refreshments
were served and here also the color
scheme was carried out.
Orange colored candles cast a
magnificent glow about the rooms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Result Of a Lack Of sIonposss.

Camp Sherman, O.-There are two
vaults in the quartermaster's ware
house. One. contains 400 quarts Of
whisky and a large amount of alco
hol, the other military stationery ant
literature. Thieves seeking the wills
ky broke into the wrong vault, and tt
show their displeasure scattered thu
contents over the floor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
sIMILARITIEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We've all heard the tale of the rich
man who led
Ills horse to shop to be shod;
And how by the wit of the smith he
was bled
And duly relieved of his wad.
We've laughed at this out-figured
| hood of romance
Who fell for the twist of tongue.
And found at the end of his beauti-
full trance
That he'd been most outra peouslv
stung.
The smiths proposition, described in
| detail
Was to drive the first nail for a
cent,
Then double the cost for each SUBJ
| sequent nail
TIL the whole thirty-two had been
spent.
His scheme must have seemed quite
alluring, no doubt,
| TO the sucker, who bit in a flash
But later discovered he really was
Over twenty-one million in cash.
Then also we've heard some remark
able tales
HOW Yankee land opens it's doors.
while foreign illiterates-inmates Of
jails--
And paupers are sent to orr
shores.
We wonder at methods so crude and
unSound-
AND wish we had never begun
10 make of our country worlds
dumping ground
FOR people we'd naturally shun.
With hundred and ten million. CEN
sus, today
An fresh hordes appearing each
year.
Like the rich man, who dearly for
folly did pay
Our title to ruin is clear.
When all these newcomers arrive
and begin
Thelr fine doubling system-our
land
VIII soon be SO crowded that we and
our kin,
VIII hardly have footing to stand.
we're now just about where the rich
sucker was,
When the smith drove his twenty
first nail;
And were due for the same rotten
finish, because
All suckers get "theirs' without
fail.
J. G. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XV.-KENTUCKY
- THE kinship
- :! :: !: :; !; :: J" !
IAS " HN\ Virginia is
t(SlR EISIj that Of par
WEu ZHEW ent and child.
W<@A6wW From Virginia
>- came most Of
the settlers Of the western state,
and with them these pioneers
brought Virginia institutions
and ideals. 1t was not until
1850 that the first. authentic
journey was made by a white
man into central parts of the
region afterwards called Ken
lucky.
Further explorations showed
that this territory held two i'm
portant attractions for settlers.
The first was the great fertility
Of what was called the Blue
Grass region. The so-called
blue grass, from which this
state is nicknamed the "Blue
Grass State" is in no wise Pc
culiar to Kentucky.
The second inducement for
settlers was the fact that there
were no Indians living in this
region. It was later found that
many rowing bands Of savages
crossed the Ohio from the north
and sorely harassed the early
colonists until Clark's expedi-
lions into Ohio and Indiana
checked their invasions. In fact,
the name Kentucky is probably
derived from the Iroquois word
kentka-ke, meaning hunting
land" Another Interpretation
is clark and bloody ground"
but this is doubtless incorrect.
Y The main highways of travel
at that time were Daniel
Boone's Wilderness Road"
through Cumberland Gap and
down the Ohio. Hardy pioneers
poured into this new territory
in such numbers that in 1892,
with the permission of Virginia, :.
Kentucky was admitted to the
Union as the fifteenth state with
an area Of 40,59S square miles.
Kentucky has thirteen electoral
votes for president. The re-
markable physical condition Of
its population is shown in a re-
port Of the volunteers in the
Civil war. This gave their av-
erage height as nearly an inch
taller than the New England
troops and with a correspond
ingly greater girth Of chest. !
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Adversely SWeetened.

I When fat woman meets another
woman who is fatter than she ia sha
begins to notice the sun is shining
and that it is pretty day.-Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Have Your

Have Won noticed with any degree Of
alarm that there seem to be no young
women these days with ambition to
save money to buy sewing machinesf
New York Evening, Sum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says everybody admits
that honesty is the best policy, only
q lot Of folks differ as to the precise
definition of the word.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Temptation0.

Some temptations come to the indus
trious, but all temptations attack the
idle.---C. H. Sturgeon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Booze In Baby's RottIs

Magazine Story-He was an only
son. His father, heavily alcoholic.
had died in his infancy from pneu.
monia contracted during a spree
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XVI.-TENNESSEE
~dT THE history
! !: !: ! ]: !
@A2 &VM see stretches
Ex4&YfffTf'ks back to the
WI IN El year 1914
VA 81 Rf M when De Soto
W$SSsoH1e$M with his par
>1z33@ ty of Spanish
Adventures probably reached
the present site Of Memphis on
the Mississippi. The French
under La Sale built fort here
about 1882. The English also
laid claim to this territory, in
Guiding it in the grant to North
Carolina. It was not until ITO
that the first permanent settle
ment was made by James Rob-
ertson and this was soon fol-
lowed by many other settlers
from North Carolina. They
formed what they called the
Washington district, but this
was short lived as it was
promptly annexed to North
Carolina. In 1884 the inhabi-
tants, indignant over North Car
olina's attitude toward them,
declared their independence and
formed the State Of Franklin
or FARMLAND. AS this seces-
sion was not countenanced by
North Carolina, for number
Of years a state Of confusion
existed with two sets Of officers
trying to govern. Meanwhile
the settlement suffered severely
from hostile Indians and from
the Spanish, who still held Lou
isiana, and controlled the Mis-
sissippi river. In 1870 North
Carolina finally coded this ter
ritory to the United States. By
1798 the population had in
creased to over 10000, so Ten
nessee was admitted as the six
teenth state Of the Union.
At the outbreak Of the Civil
war, Tennessee Joined the Con-
federacy. In 1866, when the
state was readmitted to the Un-
ion, there was much disorder
during the reconstruction period.
This led to the formation Of the
Ku Klux Khan, the influence Of
which quickly spread through
out the Southern states. This
secret organization took into
its own hands the suppress
sion of crime and the admin
istration Of justice.
Tennessee contains 42,O22
square miles. and is sometimes
called the Volunteer state. 1t
is named after its principal riv-
er, which is a Cherokee word
meaning Crooked River" or
bend in the river"
e by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

The Democratic minority has a
kitchin, but no other material for
making Decentralization Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

We are going to stand by the allies
with our arms folded.-Dallas
News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
THE DETACHABLE PLOW EDGE

The edge that can be attached in
fifteen seconds, keeping your plow in
perfect condition is now on sale at
the Sterling Implement company's
sales rooms at Blackfoot, Idaho. It
will pay the farmers to investigate
their usefulness. We guarantee them
to do perfect work. Manufactured
by the Detachable Pillow Share Edge
Mfg. company, Ogden, Utah. Thomas
s. Thomas, General Sales Agent.
Malad City, Idaho. adv. 39-2n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
NOTICE, FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
September 10, 1921. f,'
Notice is hereby given that Claud
ID. Miller Of Cedar City. Utah, who on
September 26. 1917, made Homestead
entry, No. 02iS5o for"Ni-2 Section 20.
Township 35 South, Range 10 West,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk of the Dis.
triee Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the
22nd day of October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. F. Younger, Of Iron Springs
Utah, II. w. Wickham, of Cedar City
Utah. Delbert Woolsey, of Cedar City
Utah, Verne Slack, Of Cedar City
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY,
Register
First Sept. 16--Last Oct. 14)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN.
SHIP NOTICE.
For Further Information Consult
County CLERK or Respective
S;gners.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.


In the District Court, Probate Di.
vision, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of AL.
len G.. Campbell, deceased.
In accordance with the require
ments and provisions of the last will
and testament Of Allen G. Campbell,
deceased, and pursuant to the order
and decree of the above court here
in entered, the undersigned will sell
at public auction for cash, the fol-
lowing described real property, sit
uated in Iron County, State of Utah,
towit:
Parcel No. Am undivided five
eighteenths (5-1S) in the Iron
Springs group of lode mining claims,
consisting Of the Little Alley. the
Vermillion, the Great Western, the
Phoebe, the Wanderer, the Lindsay,
and the Little Mormon, patented and
situated in Iron County, State Of
Utah.
Parcel No. .2--An undivided one
half (1-2) interest m the Pinto
group of patented mining claims, sit
uated in Iron ounty, Utah, namely:
The Burke No. 2, the Burke No. 8,
the Burke No. 5, Tip Top and Red
Cloud lode mining claims.
Parcel No. 3.--The following des-
cribed coal property, namely: The
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
section 33, township SO south, range
10 west, being 100 acres.
Said sale will be held at Cedar
City, in Iron County, Utah, at the
front door of the building used as q
city hall in Cedar City, IRON Coun
ty, Utah, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Mon
day, the Goth day of September
1921. Terms of sale, cash payable up
on confirmation Of said sale by sale
court.
ELEANOR C. CAMPBELL,
Executrix of the Last Win anc
| Testament Of Allen G. Campbell
Deceased.
Frank B. Stephens, Attorney fol
said Estate.
First Sept. '9-Last Sept. 23.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
r. E. CALDWELL,
NOTICE.

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah. August IL, 1921.
To Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this of
flee lists of lands, selected by the
said State, under section 6 Of the
Act of Congress, approved July
10, 1894, as Indemnity School
lands, viz, Serial 023S76. SW IA
NELL, NE IA Sc IA, NV Ia
Sc II, NE II SW IA, Sc IA
NWl-4, Sec. /, T. 40 S. r. 1912
W., Salt Lake Meridian.
Copies of said lists, so far as
they relate to said tracts by de-
scriptive subdivisions, have been
conspicuously posted in this office
for inspection by any person inter
ested and by the public generally.
During the period of publication
of this notice, or any time there
after, and before final approval
and certification. under depart
mental regulations OF April rs
1907, protests or contests against
the claim of the State to any Of the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefort
described on the ground that tn,
same is more valuable for minera
than for agricultural purposes, viii
be received and noted for report tC
the General Land Office at Wash
ington, ID. C. Failure so to pro
test or contest, within time spec
flied, will be considered sufficien
evidence Of non-mineral characte
of the tracts and the selections
thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be approved to tn,
State.
GOULD b. BL.AKELY,
Register
First Aug. 26--Last Sept. 23)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
r. r. CALDWELL,

Date Of first publication Sept 2,
1921. Date Of completion Of publica-
ton Sept. 30, 1921,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPnblisher.l


Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that An
drew G. Schmutz of New Harmony,
Utah, who, on March 10, 1915, made
Homestead entry, No. 014065, for Lot
/, NEh NWA, NWA NEA, Section
10; Lot 4, SEA SWh, Section IS,
Township 3S South, Range IL West,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk of the Dis
trice Court at Parowan, Utah, on the
18th day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alex
Taylor, Gottlieb Schmutz, Eldon L.
Schmutz, r. A. Kirker, all Of New
Harmony, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY,
Register
First Sept. 2--Last Sept. 30)