davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

!
The Misses Blanche and Oma Bone
have been visiting their mother the
past ten days.
Mrs. Beasley and daughter moved
to Idaho Falls this week. Iney
spent the past week visiting MRS.
Jefson before moving down.
Misses Gladys and Marie Christen- !
sen and Miss Lucille Spritzer all
visited Mrs. Adolphus King OF Deer
| Creek last Tuesday.
| Mrs. Jefson and Mrs. Beasley
| visited Mrs. Johnson last Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ezriah Williams,
Mrs. Jacobson and son Howard, MRS.
Add Daniels and sons Clarence ana
Arthur and Miss Lucille Spritzer al!
visited and took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnk Daniels week ago last
Sunday.
Ezriah Williams sister and BABY
of Ammon were visiting he and MS
wife the past week.
The small child of Mr.. and MRS.
Joseph Jones passed away last Tues
day. after short illness.
Mrs. Spritzer spent last sunday
night with her daughter Mrs. ADD
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staples went
tn Idaho Falls for supplies last Mon
dav and returned Tuesday night.
Miss Jennie Feifield of Labeile,
Idaho has been spending the past
week visiting Miss Ida Prophet.
Richard Priphet went to ldano
Falls for Irvine and binder repairs
last Tuesday. He began harvesting
on Thursday. H.
Mrs. Jack Williams was on the
sick list last week.
I harold Prophet spent last Satur-
day night at Jack Williams on MS
way to his home on Meadow creek.
Misses Marie and Gladys Christen-
sent spent last Monday with MRS.
Spritzer and daughter Lucille.
Frank Daniels began heading MS
grain last Friday, but due to the
heavy rain Friday afternoon and sat
urday he had to quit.
Axel Benson spent last Saturday
night at Mr.. Jefson's on his way
home from Idaho Falls, where ne
had been to get the material to nm
ish his new house.
William Caldwell came up Satur-
day to be with his family over sun
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith took dinner
at Richard Prophets last Sunday q
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer and
son Willie, Alva Getty and Robert
Spritzer of Pocatello came up sun
day morning and stayed over sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Spritzer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Daniels ano
family spent Sunday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Spritzer and family.
At Mrs. William Caldwell and sistel
Miss Pearl Johnson took dinner witt
Mrs. Breeding week ago last sun
day. ,,,,
Joseph Spritzer was helping Will
lam Caldwell shock his grain las
Saturday.
Misses Marie and Gladys Christen
sen went to Goshen last Sunday
Marie will return the last of tn
week. but Gladys expects to start t.
high cshool in Shelley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith spent Sunda!
evening visiting at the Spritze
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf visite'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Richards las
Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Hugh Malding 0
Salt Lake CITY have been visitini
Mr.. and Mrs. Shark Barzee. Will
here they took N fishing trip int
Wyoming.
Two Clifford boyss OF Woodviil
were visiting Cheste BARGE las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN M Ferguso,
made business trip I'd tdaho Faii
last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
WAGE SCALE SET

At a meeting Of the Bingham
county potato growers held at the
court house Saturday, 6 and Z cents
per sack was the price decided upon
to be paid potato pickers this year
Six cents will be paid those with
board and 7 cents to those who fur-
nish board. 1a
Thirty-fve cents an hour and
board will be paid those working by
the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

ing for G. e. Lucier is now employed
at F. Sackett's.
Jack Green Of Blackfoot Is en-
ployed at C. e. Lucier's.
Harold Meyer returned to Black
foot to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupe and Mrs. G. b.
Huber made business trip to
Blackfoot Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greasy were
callers at the Rupe home Thursday
Frank Beebe finished cutting
grain for "A. Rupe Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

upon Immediately Tire doctor re-
placed the Iawbuue that was par
uaily torn away and the man, is now
ont of tho hospital The doctor
gives Mr.. Carmichael and his first
aid team credit Tor saving the mtn's
lifc.
Mr.. Carmichael had occasion Co
use first uld recently during rife
practice uU q target range near san
Diego, Col A springfield ride ex-
pluded in "A mans hands ttld drove
"a piece Ut the ttork through hiH
right hand close TO the wrist. Arto-
rial bleeding followed and Mr Car
michael used two handkerchief, tied
together, fur Il touruiquet at the
wrist.
While Mrs Lena Lewis ~ Rock
vale. colo. was ON h"r way home
from church August II. her CON
NpNaurp being % horse ana buggy
the horse hcotWe frightened ana un
away The buggy was upset and
tho lady was thrown out Two mon,
formerly trained ln first aid tu tine
injured hy TIM bureau of mines, nap
pnuod tu bo sitting about 900 yards
from whore the accident occurred
Ehcso mon hurried 90 the eccuu and.
susprgtluE that hcr hack was broken.
immediate "ly applied thclr knowledge
~ first rId trnn. .; 90 tho injured
lady They completed their team
work by lus,ruotug othors how To-
perform tho needed ngsisHurc and
made the patient Hs comfortable as
possible. Thirty minutes after the
accident occurred tho doctor arrived
and examined tho injured lady nrd
called tho first tid mon Go put uu
L L.. d Il q d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

sa....f to Ths world.
..lsHINGTON. Nov i2.-in the
...r.m ~ II yoars of Intensive en-
s...ar tho United states bureau Of
,..... ha- Vlveu fiTHtaid training
en- sona 81 zoe persons residing Ia
tbs numerous mining communities
M ila nation, As "a result, there
uand ready today in practically
ey.r. mining town bands of men
skilled in tha art of extending
nr9mpl and efficient relief to their
fgNov-workera who may have met
will accident In the shadowy under
ground depths,
Iu 1idllion 60 training the miners
che bureau ~ mines has also given
ur.l.d instruction to their wives
children and other members OF their
families Some very proficient first
aid teams are composed exclusively
~ women. At the mines, not only
thn miners. but tho clcrks, super
infrrf.rts. watrnmen carpenters
and other employees have received
fHe rflnlng Teachers I'm the public
..auY'. and entire classes OF pupils
have taken UP the matter with On
thugUsm. while tho bureauS aC-
tIv.tI.a have naturally been directed
toward training persons employed
IN u, various mining Industries
m. value ~ firNaid instruction
haH ropn rccogniz by other In
dut.|as. and employees OF rail-
road. Lfenhone compauiek and
numerous industrial plants have
io..H the bureaus firstaid Glasses
Ir many mining communities, mem
ber. ur the fire and police depart
m,uta have studied first aid under
the bureaus tutelage. During th"
world war, numbers Of the lads who
wore the khaki Of Uncle sam wero
given instruction with especial re-
gard io rCsuscitation In cases Of gas
r....rlug Persons who receive GER
iilcaf,s OF flrstnid training are in
siructrd ana examined in the andt-
ouy of the human body, the trent
meui Of hemorrhage fractures,
burns and shock. and the transport
Of wounded persons. Tho training
given represents Is hours OF inten-
slye work.
e3 In 1000 Trained.
In 1911 the bureau Of mincs
trained T94 miners, representing
less than one In every thousand en-
ployed i'm the mines. In 1920 the
number trained was 1898, which,
based upon the estimated total
number OF mine employees for that
year. represents about nine in every
thousand Tho total number Of per-
sons trained during 10-year pc
riod indicates that for every thou
sand employees at coal and metal
mines approximately 90 have re-
cciyod training in rescue or first
aid work, or both, from the bureau
Of mines.
The training activities Of the hu-
reau Of mines have not been con-
fined 10 any particular mining sec
tions Of the country The $4,000
persons trained IN firstaid methods
represent the bureaus work IN 40
states. The largest number Of per-
sons trained in any one state Is in
Pennsylvania. where, prior to June
30 1920, 9.111 persons had re-
ceived the instruction. Colorado wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
How the Bureau of Mines
Saves Hundreds of Lives
By First Aid Treatments

the second slate in this respect with
2,92t persons trained Montana was
third with 3,74oi West Virginia
fourth with 2,7i1 and Michigan
NTH with 2.7i0I Wcst Virginia
fourth with 2,713 and Michigan
had received the instruction. in
Arizona, 2,147; in Alabama. 2.09I
More than one thousand persons
had received training Ia each OF tho
following -up -1ed states! California,
Illinois Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri. Oklahoma. Utah, Virginia,
Washington aud wyoming In the
state Of Washington 295.56 miners
had been trained per 1000 eni-
1ioycd. this being tho banner state
IN this respect
The first aid and mine rescue
training work OF tho bureau pf
mines Is conducted from field sta
upus located at berkeley Cal.
Birmingham, Alas Evansville. Ind
Knoxville. Tenn, McAlestor. OKLA,
Norton, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa, Seat
tie, wash Vincenues, Ind. and
Wilkes Barre Pa, ard from 10 spc-
rlallv oqulppe minerescuc cars,
having headquarters nt Reno, New,
Ration, ~ NJ, Pittsburgh Pa.
-
Dos Moincs Ia, Huntington. w, Va.
1ronwood, Mich and Rock Springs.
Wyoming.
Many Saved From Death.
As result OF tho bureaus work,
In numerous cases prompt and cffi-
client relisf has been given 20 In
jurcd workers. accidents have been
prevented through tho constant
al
lives have been saved by the trniue ,
first aid mon II Ia impossible to
obtain figures even approXimatinE
the value Of the bureaus safety
work Insofar as saving Of lifc or saw
Ing Of limb is concerned. II is like
wise impossible to show tho finan-
Cial value Of the time saved
through tho thousands of workers
who have been enabled to return
more quickly to active work after
an injury had been received. due 10
proper first aid treatment. Never
the less. occasionally n few concrete
cases present themselves which
show something of what first aid
can accomplish. The fOllOWiu :
cases are Of interest I'm this respect
Thomas Cahlll OF BCrwind. colo.
received the bureau first aid train
there was a large public gathering
and celebration at Central park,
Trinidad. colo. During the day
there were a great many people boat
riding in the large lake which J.. To-
tated In Central park. one of the
boats overturned and a young man.
Harry Caskey OF Trinidad. fell into
the lake, remaining in the water
twelve to fifteen minutes before he
was rescued by several young men
and placed on the hank, apparently
dead, Mr.. Cahil, who happened to
be present, quickly pushed his way
through tho crowd and Immediately
began the Schaefer method Of arti-
fiCial respiration upon the appar-
entity drowned man. In about 81
minutes the young man showed
signs. Of life; in 45 minutes he came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Hopes to Gain
Beauty Again

DENVER with hcr racc horrihlv
mnrrcd ms n result o1 acid burning
Miss l'lo Lieuulieu Of san Francisco.
o. making heroic effort To- ovcr.
como tho handicap OF poverty aud
reach Rochosfor Minn. whore she
hopes her ill shaped features viii Dee
corrected by operations at the Mayo
Brothers hospital
Miss Iiguslluu came 'o Denver cU.
d,nNorng o. raise sufficient funds
tu continue h.r journey tu tho Min
uasat1 city, and was aided by local
charitable organization.
Unable Co.. obtain work hrCaugc
of the rDpulsIyu marks ON her fot-
turuH and p,uu.l.ss Niss LIcutllou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

to ana ga. r,.,os .,.- s..,o-
Tor fnrtISr ,r.,t,to,, w " ''o'''
i, =.
~ n. bnN'Fah' member OF the
rev or i"ihc rescue car No. l. re-
p"l'H ,naN VIM, on railway .rim
az M'ptI9f M'" lne tr"lh hit
''lu iN %" aul'U'uh'lr on gfa".
'i ostlhE. When ihe train stopped
l'dt'y vFoFy pat7rhRcr on u ran
niyh 20 ,h' c'"sslug Whrro me man
was Hl' 't''p.d out apparently dtal.
a'ouhtluo the wrecked machine
siN5 Mt Donovan The injured
man VIE was knetiing alongside
n'i" l'IuInE nus ht4d up ana shak-
ing hlhl. She was hystcrlchl IN her
T'i"Ilb 'g revive hlnl hs quickly as
,ou'u ! ulNprired lhr crowd lhat
h'ih'I'a tl"uliu' Lu'h lowered
vac man n'Ah u" ger IN" h'""d nae
w.. "l9 pIt'", ana "gIu an amp Il'
W '''i'l. spa US or hhlnpillA lot
".". '' 'lI,'r' ,h Fh'IL I'ih' .l-
.'.S '''o Huu, n'h'Hkh no H' j
,.'i NP''1 '' WIS CONSCIOUS 'n'uEI,
w oI,, ~ H'7 iluu'h IoI n' Wn'h !
t'i" H'u, H' 'H"t 'ould h'I "G' ul
@ '."I', 49, 'n' 'v',n ,I''' u'' '''"
w., Nh 'u,'''; GUN" SrN'I" l''
t., 'ul's ", .n' N."' '' 9lF h''',
.,,a, .,, "''F "n', ,"u.,i lI" .juIyN
"'lu I'm ,'l ,'', lu'h !,
,-' .'.I WIS uI'"N", Ir"In =
gu '',"l N'a '''ts'"' u,lu ,l'oNeu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

crs trained iu first aid ny the bureau
wrre quickly summoned aud found
that the mans chest was badly
crushed, hts right leg broken above
the knee. torth knocked uut and face
badly la,vtatCd Tho man was iu
q severe state of SHOCK. While the
first aid mon WORD l@iSy summoned.
word V.a received that the doctor
Vns waiting uu the surface FOR the
patient Five miners. trained iu first
aid, Immediately gave shock treat
mcnt, prepared an iWprovlsyd
strctchcr from two umpinr bars nrd
throo old pieces " hrattlrc cloth.
aud promptly conveyed tho patient
tu tho doctor The doctor cowpli.
moitcd tho mon very highly ON their
work
SiuVlar Illustrations ~ tho value
ot first aid work arc reported 10 the
bureau ~ mines almost weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL SPEND 20 MILLIONS
 FOR ELECTRIC DAM


 Sioux Falls, s. D., January S.-South Daxota's hyJroelectric dams may be located at any one of seven states along the 275 miles of Missouri rivers course from the northern to the south ern border of the state. This report is made by corps of engineers who have investigated the possibilities of the river.
 The problem of locating the dam promises to be one of the chief ques- tions before the present legislature. This decision will be pursuant upon action of the 1917 legislature empow- ering the state to purchase site and erect power plant which was ap- proved by the voters in 1918. A hydro electric commission created by the 1919 legislature reported last spring.
 The sites most favored are those at Mobridge, about 30 miles from the northern state line, and at the Mule head farm, an equal distance from, the southern border It is estimated that the plan will cost around $20, 900 900,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Producers of Drama, ''Gold
 Brick, " Detained for Debt
What Happened to George Ward Aubrey Harwell and Other Young "Dramatists" in 1895 at Pratt Cty-Ama-
 teur Company Stranded While on Tour of Provinces
Rx H. F. JOHNSTON

drama to the coal-mining beauX and
 tkeir sweethearts of Pratt City amounted
 to s25, while the tolls taken in at the
 door produced only $7. The discrepancy
 of SIS caused complications, which re-
 suited in the enforced detention of the
 troupe at the behest of a gentleman de-
 string the collection of his bill.
 JUDGE TO THE RESCUE J. B. Aird, now circuit judge, then an ambitious young lawyer. whose pride mad
 already been gratifed by being chosen mayor of Pratt City, was appealed to by
 Messrs. Ward, Harwell, Evans and the rest He came and saw that they got out of durance vile and were safely headed to Birmingham on the "steam dummy that was wont to operate in them days. Asked how he got to be one ''Marsden on the bill of fare of the Gold Brick, MT Ward smilingly replied that it was in the days of his modest self-confidence.
 He was playing under a nom de plume. The Gold Brick died then and there. It went the way of the gold brick men who did" MT. Dobbns. It appeared no more.
 The Gold Brick was suggested by the marked success obtained some time be- fore that by an amateur company, when had presented Julius Caesar and the Mer-
  pating in those two wonderful theatrical productions were Judge B. NJ. Allen, who was Julius himself; the late, Bert and the late Tom Porter. w. M. Drennen, George. Ward, Richard F. Johnston Judge William M. Walker, Frank w. Smith. now of Atlanta, the late Mrs John D. $. Davis, the then Miss Momie Terrell, the then Miss Belle Dangaix and other prominent young people of that day.
 Julius Caesar will never be forgotten by those who were in it or by those who saw it. For like reason, MT. Ward has kept the notices of the Gold Brick and has them neatly pasted in those remark able scrap books of his. These scrap books are a veritable history of Birmingham, the story of the side life of the people when at play as well as the doings of city council and things of that order | There were not so many folks in Bir-
 mingham in the days of the Gold Brick
 and Julius Caesar" but they had an
 awfully good time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Opinion Divided on Early
 Closing of Retail Stores of
 City on Saturday Evenings
(Continued Form Page Five)

to shop only on Saturday nights. and if the stores close before o'clock it will work many hardships upon these suburban people
 w. F. King, another employe of this company, says: "The people who are compelled to work 10 or 12 hours each day have only nights to shop. If the stores close at o'clock each night and especially Saturday night. then they have no time to do their shopping ' am opposed to the movement, pe- cause l am among the number .om lpelled [" wcrx long hours and have only nights to shop"
 G. w. York. an employe of the Fair field By-Products company, said: If the stores closed Saturday evening, I would be absolutely out of luck. That is the only time have to shop. Out at the plant every man has one day off in the week, and my day off happens to be Sunday. If things went dead al 6 o'clock Saturday evening, I would have no chance at all to get the stuff that l have to get ov with next week.
 And I am not the only one. There are just about S6C or 400 that would be lin the same fix
 BETS THEY WON'T
 Miss Lena Evans. Western Union Teie- graph company: T think it would be a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS TO ORGANIZE
 SOLDIERS AT TROY

Troy. January (special.)--E j.. Winslett. national vice commander, American Legion, has been in Troy this week, the guest of his brother. George Winslett, and stated that Troy would soon have a local post. MT. Winslatt is lneding his services to the state to carry out the organization plans of the legion, and states that a post will be organized in every locality where sufficient men can be assembled. He will begin the work of organization in the Third congressional district early in March. He left here for Palatka, Fla, to attend a legion conference, and upon his return will go to De- mopolis to begin the programme mapped out by the state executive com> mittee for organizing the posts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
E ARM INSTRUCTION
 CONFERENCE HELD
Teachers of Vocational Agri- culture Plan Class and Lab-
 oratory Work

The annual midwinter conference of teachers of vocational agriculture em- ployed in rural and high schools of north Alabama was held at the Hotel Hiilman Friday and Saturday. The con- ference was called by authority of Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state superintend- ent and executive officer of the state board of education, to plan class and laboratory work for the second semester of school and to outline field and prof ect work for the crop year.
 Those present from the state depart ment of education, Montgomery, were J. B. Hobdy, director of vocational educa- tion, and D. J. Burleson, supervisor of vocational agriculture. The Alabama Polytechnic institute was represented by Dr. Zebulon Judd, director of the School of Education, and Profs. E. B. Stivers, S. L. Chestnut and Gordon Morley of the teacher training department
 The following agricultural instructors were in attendance: L. w. Cox of Athens, o. B. Collins of Hamilton, E. w. Bran- yau of Albertville, R. C. O'Briant of Blountsville, S. G. Garner of Lineville, R. E. Cammack of Boyles, C. H. Bed dingfield of Rogersville, F. M. Nelson of Jasper, Fl. A. Fowler of Alliance, A.. E. Hall of Geraldine, R. l.. Johnson of New Hope, J. II. Campbell Ohatchie, c. w. i'Oiicy VI | -Ss-oailiioiu, "' "' Ni''eb'i'' VI Raglard, J. B. Wilson of Riverton, ]. z. Ford oi Hackleburg.
 The principal dicussions of the confer ence centered about project standards, planting and cultivation of the laboratory area, the use of illustrative material m teaching, the organization and method of conducting evening classes for adult farmers the use of the laboratory period, the improvement and care of school grounds, and programme for the year work.
 A similar conference for the instruc- ton of the teachers of vocational asri- culture of south Alabama will be held in Montgomery January 21 and 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
] COM MI UNITY CLUB
Capt. Carter Speaks on Local Cavalry
 TrOop-Waterwork Discussion

Capt John C. Carter of the local cav airy troop made a short talk to mem bers of the Community club yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of the SoutH- ern club. He spoke of the necessity for recruiting men for this company of the national guards and of the type of men the officers were anxious to secure He asked the cooperation and assistance of the members of this club in the or ganizatfon. of this troop.
 A letter from E. H. Andrews, treas urer of the boys work committee, was read, in which it was stated that the Community club came second In the amount of money raised in the recent drive which was made by the various clubs and organizations of this city. The proceeds will be devoted to work of the Boy Scouts and the Boys club.
 The discussion of the contract between the city of Birmingham and the BIT mineham Waterworks company was started, but was not completed, and was passed over to a future meeting.
 A resolution giving the moral suppofv of the club to the establishment Of welfare center for colored people in Bir- mingham by Colfax Rameau was adopt ed President Armes presided over the meeting. which was largely attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MAY WITHDRAW lF-
Chancery Court Rules Insurance
 Firms Must Not Conspire
By Associated Press

Jackson, Miss, January 15.-Insurance companies now being prosecuted by the state revenue agent for alleged violations of antitrust laws may exercise their inherent and legal rights" to withdraw business in this state and cancel policies at their pleasure providing such discon- tinuance does not grow out of an illegal conspiracy to withdraw because of the suits now pending, according to a ruling today by Chancery Strickler in the mat ter of granting an injunction to prevent withdrawal of the companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

many months decreases were reported The industrial cities of Detroit, Lansing and Flint, Mich, Akron, Ohio, and Elk hart, Ind, reported a falling off in rents up to 20 per cent in some cases. Ihe largest advances in rents noted were m Sacrament Cal, and Bellngnahi Wash, where the rise was somewhere between 3l and 40 per cent.
 "The average cost of all sundries rose slightly between July and November Rate increases were allowed traction com panies in important centers such as CiH' cinnati, Philadelphia. New Orleans Port land, Ore, ard smaller places. Practl- cally no decreases in car fares were re- ported. Occasionally newspapers ad- vanced their prices. Church and organl zation budgets were increased. Notably decreases were reported in the cost Of furniture, house furnishings and sup plieS.'