davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

Mt. Sterling Ice Station on the
corner of Bank and Locust streets,
have delightful watermelons on ice
from 25 to soc,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23
COTTAGE FOR SPRING STREET

Charles Brown has contracted for
frame cottage to be built for him
on Spring street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

II You can't play fair you'll soon
have nobody to play with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

If it wasn't for the optimists who
would take our daughters off our
hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

Ask your grocer for E-Z-Bake
Flour. SS-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

FOR RENT-Four rooms. No. IL
Harrison Avenue. 1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

The Advocate. twice week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

For best bread, buy E-Z-Bake
Flour. 88-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23

Electric curling irons at the Elec-
trio Shop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Idaho Al]ots $780,
600 to Farmers for
Purchase of Seed

Bannock county will receive $751;
900 for the relief Of farmers in the
purchase of seed grain Of the $2,-
100000 recently appropriated by the
United States congress for loans to
farmers in the drought-stricken
areas, according to B. F. Sheehan,
seed commissioner lof Idaho, and
julius Jacobson, government crop
reporter, who met at Pocatello We'd
nesday and apportioned the amounts
for the various counties in conjunc-
ton with the farm bureau officials of
southeastern Idaho. The entire sum
allotted to be loaned to Idaho farm
ers amounts to 5000, 900. Allotments
by counties are:
Franklin, $500; Oneida, $4,000;
Power, s22,50O; Cassia, $500;
Gooding, $10,500; Lincoln, SIS, 1000;
Twin Falls, $4,000; Camas, $500;
Teton $500; Fremont, $4,000; JEFF
ferson, $500; Clark, 5000; Bonne-
Vile, $4,000 and Madison, $4,000.
The balance of the 100000 will
be allotted to counties further west
and a balance will be held in reserve.
The largest amount which can be
loaned to one individual is 5000 and
he must purchase seed wheat, oats or
barley to seed 100 acres. Five per
cent interest will be charged on
note with chattel mortgage attached
which natures November l., 1921.
Application blanks are furnished
with complete information by county
agents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
WINTER IS IDEAL
FOR AGRICULTURE
Heavy Snowfalls Dur.
ing Season Insure
Abundant Moisture

Agriculture in the state of Idaho
is more promising than at any time
in its history, is the opinion of Gin
ton E. Nordquest. head of the United
States weather bureau in Boise. He
points out that the December and
January snowfall have been heavier
than in previous years. There has
been little freezing weather and the
moisture has gone directly into the
ground, which is thoroly saturated
1.-THE conditions at this time last
year., were great contrast to those
of today" said Mr.. Nordquest. Last
year the outlook was discouraging
Little snow had fallen, but the spring
months were ideal for the conserva-
tion of snow that had fallen and
there was ample water for irriga-
ton purposes.
The rainfall this winter in prac-
tically all parts of Idaho has been
greater than in preceding years. The
winter is now breaking and it is ex-
pected that plows will soon be in the
ground and actual seeding of crops
will start.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
MORE TROUBLE ON
S|LEs|Ai FRONTIER
OUTBREAK CAUSES COUNCIL OF
AMBASSADOR TO ISSUE A
WARNING TO TEUToNS.
Communication Says Germany Will
Be Held Responsible for Any Dis
orders Arising From Entry Of
Germans in Plebiscite Area.

Paris.-The council of ambassadors
on March 10 handed note to the Ger
man plebiscite delegation here con-
corning the concentration of German
troops on the Upper Silesian frontier.
The communication says Germany
will be held responsible for any dis
orders arising from the entry Of armed
German forces into the plebiscite area.
A similar note was sent by the cOun-
Gil to the Polish plebiscite delegation.
A Berlin dispatch says reports OF
isolated clashes in a number of Upper
Silesian district have caused the Ger
man government to protest to the inter
allied commission in Oppeln against
the revival of what is termed "Polish
terrorism"
I'm official quarters it was declared
that several ohtrages were committed
in the Rybnik district in the last few
days, houses having been burned, one
man murdered and others beaten.
POLITICALLY it is reported the situa-
ton in Silesia generally is quiet, but
rumors persist that armed German and
Polish forces are gathering on the from
tiers in anticipation of fighting. The
German plebscite propaganda organi-
cation has put out statement declar-
ing the poles have begun agitation for
an extension of the allied penalties to
Upper Silesia in the event that the
Germans win."
The occupation area has been extend.
ed from Duisburg to stations all along
the railroad running from Duisberg to
Essen to within two and half miles
of Essen. The central freight yard
at Wedau, the largest in the Ruhr dis
trict, and Muelheim station are guard.
ed by French troops. Dusseldorf is
quiet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
FAVOR NEW IRRIGATION LAW
Spry of Utah and Blaine Of Washing
ton Arrange Conference.

Washington. a dinner confer
ence Of nine of the western senator's
called by U. S. Land Commissioner
William Spry of Utah and E. F. Blaine
of Seattle, representing the Western
States Reclamation association. the
foundation was laid for legislation
providing broad and comprehensive
plan Of national reclamation of arid
lands.
At this conference, Senator Nc
Nary of Oregon, chairman of the rec
lamation committee of the senate, Laid
before his colleagues the tentative
draft of the proposed legislation. He
stated that the bill was a compromise
and'a composite of number of other
bills and called for opinion of the SEN
atOrs. "i
Senator Smoot Of Utah opened the
discussion by arguing the importance
of holding the legislation to irrigation
reclamation.
An outstanding feature of the con-
ference was the unanimous enthusiasm
expressed by every senator present in
the prospects of securing irrigation
legislation carrying an appropriation
of $250,00O.OOO. In fact, the senator's
seemed to take the view that it would
be comparatively easy to secure the
passage of such legislation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28

the city az direct connections can be
made to any part Of the United States
from BlaGkfoot. Taken all in all this
Is a utility which has PLAYED a very
important Fart in the development
OF the field of resources which ex-
lists in thsi section, of Idaho. The
railroad company has taken vital
interest in public improvements in
the county, being one of the heaviest
taxpayers and the officials have al
ways done everything iu thir power
to assist in the development Of the
resources not only in Blackfoot, but
along the entire Snake river valley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
THE FORONEY BILL
PLAN MEETS WITH APPROVAL
OF SENATE AND CONGRESS.
SIGNAL LEADERS.
President Harding Urges Enactment
Of Emergency Aid, and II Is Ex.
pected Measure Will Be Taken
Up Early in the Session.

Washington.-The FOrdney emer,
gency tariff bill, as vetoed by former
President Wilson, will be rushed
through congress in the extra session.
Acceding to the request of President
Harding for passage of a measure de-
signed to help farmers, asking for
protection against foreign competi-
ton, Republican members of the house
ways and means committee turned
about on March q and voted to re-
vive the Fordney bill after agreeing
a week ago not to consider any emer-
gency legislation ahead of perma-
nent tariff and revenue revision.
Senators Penrose, Smoot and Nc.
Cumber of the senate finance COM
mittee agreed to the new program
which, 1t was explained, meets the ap-
prevail of the president. Senator Pen
rose expressed the belief that the
emergency measure would be in the
hands of Mr.. Harding within ten days
after the converting of the special SEES
sion April IL.
The new Fordney bill will be pre-
sented with six months limitation
but it's provisions will expire earlier
should the permanent bill be enacted
before the expiration of the six
months period.
After disposing of the emergency
measure in the first few days of the
extra session, the house will take up
and pass the anti-dumping bill, which
will be followed by the allied measure
fixing an American valuation on goods
paying adj valorem.
Then will come the permanent
tariff, which Republican leaders hope
will be broad enough to satisfy all in
terests demanding an upward re-
vision.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
s"'f's'aP'-'S's.'ss1~::sa6E xxx
SHELLEY

Mrs. Roy Kingsbury was an Idaho
Falls visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George of Idaho
Falls attended the annual roll call of
the Rebekah lodge here Wednesday
night.
The last number of the lyceum
entertainment was given Tuesday
night, March % in the first ward
church. An interesting lecture was
given on Kentucky by Samuel
Sparks.
Radiator cores for all kinds of cars
at Nugent Metal Works. Fifteen per
cent discount if bought this month.
adv. 1928
The Olive Branch Rebekah lodge
No. "a held their annual roll call
Wednesday evening. Roll call was
answered by all members of the
Shelley lodge with an appropriate
verse. After the regular lodge a
short program was given after which
progressive 500 was played. A
splendid banquet was served to all
present.
WANTED--Clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; TX cents
a pound The Idaho Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Fetch of Po-
catello, who have been spending the
winter in Calofirnia are visiting at
the home of ]. L. Moore.
Miss Goldie White entertained the
Bridge club on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. N. R. Lambert received high
score. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Clifford Hayes of Idaho Falls
was in Shelley Friday visiting with
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
SUICIDES TO AVOID. ARREST
Utah Man Kills Himself Following
Duel With Officers

Logan Utah.-Davs Baugh Of
Wellsville, q years of age, father of
three small children, was found by
his father-in-law, Alex Hill, lying dead
ON the floor of an upstairs room in
his house at an early hour Sunday
morning. A wound in his head gave
evidence that bullet had entered
one side and come out of the other.
1t Is thought that Baugh shot him
self following trouble with the Off
GERS, who lad attempted to arrest
Baugh on a charge of issuing Fictitious
checks. During duel with officers,
Baugh was shot in the leg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
APPEAL TO FEDERAL BOARD
Labor Leaders Declare Railroads Pro.
pose to Crush Unions.

Chicago. Union labor leaders
delved into the records of the AssOci-
alton Of Railway Executives on Friday
before the railroad labor board in an
endeavor to show that the railroads
fight against national agreements was
not unanimous, but was dominated by
a few officials.
An underlying purpose to establish
the open shop and crush labor or
ganization was declared to be behind
the fight of the association against
national boards of adjustment. The
controversy over these boards in the
associations labor committee was
brought out by crOss-examination of
T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
association, and his assistant, Robert
S. Binkerd, and the addition of vol
luminous correspondence and reports
of the committee into the labor board
record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
THE ROOT OF INHARMONY

When little money-panics come,
And times grow dark and burden
some,
And terror-stricken folgs commence
Economizing on expense -.
What item seems to hurt the worst
That every body hops on first?
Wages.
When prices reach a dizzy height,
And people clamor in alright
For quick exemption and relief
From such preponderating grief
And all inflated values drop
What is the first to take flop?
,. Wages.
When profiteering drain and waste
Have been adjusted to our taste
And when prosperity again
With gladness, ore the Nation reign
What always gets the icy mitt,
And fails to reap q benefit? n
"' . 'F t1 Wages. "
What subject seems to most annoy,
And wreck the peace Of mind, and
Joy, grfyessgsE
OF all employers, everywhere, ~'
Immersing them in deep despair
Which leads in time by slow degree,
% open-faced hostility?
. . Wages.
What problem in the Nations life
Has stirred up more internal strife
Distressed the. public mind with
Put friends and neighbors on the
outs
Made brutal many kindly man,
And raised more wild disturbance
than
Wages?
Why do we gable loud of peace
To all the world, nike noisy geese,
While in our home we cultivate
The seeds of strife, we imprecate-
and in our midst, inflamed, acute,
There thrives that cancer of dis
pute-
Wages?
= J. G. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Killed in Auto Crash.

Spokane, Wash.-One woman was
killed, another perhaps fatally injured
two other persons seriously injured
and two others less seriously, when an
automobile containing eight men and
women returning from roadhouse
crashed into a street car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Wood Goes on Philippine Mission.

WashingtOn.-President Harding on
Monday issued to Major General Leon
ard Wood final instructions regarding
the survey Of cOndit'O ns in the Phil
ippine islands the general will make
with view to enabling the admins
tratiOn to determine whether the Fill
ipinos are to be granted independence
in the near future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
BARON RETURNS TO BLACKFOOT

B. Baron, the Pacific street mer-
chant, who operated a store next to
the farm bureau last year, has re-
turned and is opening up a store
again.
Mr.. Baron was called to Butte in
the fall, by the serious illness of his
wife and the goods in the store were
afterwards packed and shipped away.
Mr.. Baron reports that his wife is
considerably improved now and is
going to open up business again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Crown Force Ambushed.

Cork.-Seven soldiers and one police
man were killed and several wounded
and seven members of the attacking
party were killed in the ambush of
military and police near Kinsale, &C.
cording to the latest reports received
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Mob +ynches NEGRO.

Hattiesburg, Miss.-Held on a
charge Of killing negro woman.
Arthur Jennings, negro was taken
from the county Jail by fifteen armed
men, who overpowered the sheriff.
Later his body was found hanging on
q tree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS AT
TEND EASTER SERVICES

The Mt. Putnam commandery, U.
D. Knights Templar, of Blackfoot,
upon invitation of Sir Knight the
Rev. j. D. Gillian, attended Easter
services at the Methodist church Sun
day. Rev. Gillilans theme was "The
Defeat and Triumph of Jesus Christ"
Music was furnished by a double
mixed quartet, a duet and a solo by
Miss Virginia Pierce,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Gold Coins Passed Out,

Denver.-FOr the first time in five
years Denver bank tellers on Monday
began passing out to the public gold
coins along with silver and paper
money. AT the banks it was said gold
would come into it's own again, espec-
tally in the west, where for so long it
was the most popular circulating
medium.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Engineer Blamed for Accident,

Washington.-Fa'lure of Engineman
Long of the Michigan Central train to
observe and obey certain signals, was
responsible for the recent Porter, Ind,
wreck in which thirty-seven persons
.,ara killod and twnntv injured
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Constabulary Bill Vetoed,

Trenton, N. J.-GovernOr Edwards
has vetoed bill to establish state
constabulary. An attempt will be
made in the legislature to override
the veto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Lightning Starts Disastrous Blaze.

MuskOgee, Okla.-A fire in the bust.
ness district here, said to have been
started by lightning, was under con-
troll after one-fOurth of block had
been practically destroyed. The loss
Is estimated to be about S25O.OOO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Must Stand Trial for Murder.

Sacramento, Cal.-Governor Steph.
ems has granted a request of Governor
Davis Of Idaho for the extradition Of
Sam Purpera and John Doe, wanted in
Cleveland for the alleged murder of
Wilfred c. Sly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Reduction In Freight Rates.

Denver.-R Reduction Of 35 per cent
in freight rates on livestock between
the northwest and southwest and west
of the Mississippi has been granted,
according to O telegram received here
ra-s-s--- c->... U~aAlA~AAa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Poland Accepts Plan.

Warsaw.-POland has accepted the
plan Of the league of nations council
for mediation of the dispute with
Lithuania arising from the occupation
Of wilma by General Zellgouski.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Big Satisfaction Sales

Last Saturday and the Saturday before,
we conducted special lard sales and made
many people happy with our big bargains
in lard We had made special effort in
buying fat hogs and handling the whole
transaction from fattening yards to the
snowy white lard in the pals, and we en-
joyed the work and the sales. Everything
was done with our complete equipment
that handles the animals and carcasses in
the most approved and sanitary manner,
and the lard was the most perfect product
obtainable. If you got some of it we do
not need to tell you how good it is, but
we want to remind you that all our meats
are handled in the same manner and are
the best ever
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28

By the way-a local business man who
takes great interest and pride in our equip
ment was in our shop last week and saw
half hog run across the scales (on a
roller-hook) and weighed as it went, and
he claimed foul, declaring that he had been
cheated because in all his study Of our
modern methods of handling animals and
carcasses he had never seen the hardness
of the weighing device. He thought we
still heaved the meats up on mans
shoulder and then to the scale-hook, with
the beam webbing up and down. And
he exclaimed, by jove! Automatically
weighed! And nobody touched it!''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28

Now that prohibition has been
such q success it should be given
fair trial-New York American,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Building Prospects
in Bingham County

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-28
Swept Off Feet

IL. The president was carried of
his feet by praise of General Shuts
into accepting the system of manda-
tories, which the allies used to try to
extort additional indemnity from
Germany and to gain control of pro-
fitable territory, foisting on the presi-
dent proposed mandates for unpro-
fltable and troublesome territory.
IL. The president abandoned his
own principle of open covenants
openly arrived at in favor of "secret
Diplomacy" He conducted the most
important negotiations in secret with
few international politicians. This
resulted in nefarious trades and de-
cisions and the destruction of the
faith Of the world.
:. 10. The president accepted the
plan of an alliance with France
against Germany in trade for
Frances vote for the league of ma
lions; an alliance which itself was
in opposition to American tradition
and to the league of nations.
IA. The president was bluffed by
Japanese to consenting to the out
rageous Shantung settlement in ex-
change for Japan's adherence to the
league of nations. .......
Mr.. Lansing's book is published by
Houghton-Mifflin company. He, re-
framing from publishing it, until Mr..
Wilson had retired from office, al
tho the book has just been placed on
sale, the publishers announcing that
advance orders have been very heavy
and declare that the volume promises
to be one Of the notable publications
OF the Observation-Disclosures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
WHERE PAIN IS FELT
IN HUMAN ANATOMY
New Medical Law Of Interest Re-
suits From Research Study
in England.
Medical writer in London Timer

Every epoch I'm medicine has been
usherod in by tho discovery of now
law. The great period Of clinical prog
rcrs owed it's origin Ia Iiarvey's do
scription of the circulation of the blood !:
Pasteur's researches and Listor's appli-
cations of them provided ua with laws
on which the success of modern sur
gerry has been built M
year ago the wrtar was privileged
To see the beginning Of a new research
into the early signs of disease which
was being undertaken by Sir James
Mackenzie and hla stan at the st An
drew's Institute OF Clinical Medicine.
This work has now advanced far
and from II has emerged "a new law
which. i'm the opinion of those best uun1l-
fled To speak. is likely 10 exercise "A
profound Influence on medical thought
Disease as we know. reveals It's pres
ence only 10y symptoms II waa, thero-
fore. f"lt that every effort must DO
made To understand how II symptom is
produced This knowledge. strange as
II may scem. did not exist, or at leagt
was exceedingly iucxact
Thus IL was popularity believed that
the internal organs nf the body were
capable of feeling pain. Of being pain
iNi' isAffi tSNii'tiN E'it'D AA thn1ff
liver. pain ia the heart, and so on
We're I'm tho current uRc.
This view was under suspicion. how
ever. and some observers had come to
recognize that informal organs never
feel patn or hrcomc painful When dla
ordered they Eivr rise to condition.
which indeed cause pain But this
pain is fcit not iu tho organ. but In
tho skin and muscle OF tho body wall
Tho pnin IS thus outside ~ The organ
j, is a signal lik" rocket. pointing to
disaster somewhere
The obpoivcr is lrft to nnd out by
his own knowledge or experience.
where cxactlv tho dieastcr ia eituated
and what exactly its nature may T.,
Unless he knows how the signal wo1 b-.
he Will miss this discovery
But pain IS by ~ ntaus only aiEn
of disorder ~ cafaatrophe II q healthy
man onEaEce ia aufTi,ioutly stronuoua
exercise ne viii often haN" pain over
his heart and The eLsn jn th" ralnful
AREA may ho tender 80 that this
symptom pain-can he j rnrinal rhc
numcna
It becomes abnormal only Whom the
demand III can made ia not et,at ln
such instances vc are entitled ta sus
pcct the presence - some abnoin4aI
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
STARS POOR TICkET SELLERS.
BOX once Nalue" Seless In Some
Cases, Los Angeles Finds.

Los Angeles sees movie stars in the
reality SO often that an announce
nent of a notion picture theatre
manager that one IS to appear II his
place certain night fails to attract
a larger crown than usual.
One manager. however recently ar
ranged for stars to sell tickets for
him. lie believed many movie gocrs
would like t. whisper a shy Hello"
or something under the box office win
dow. This is how the plan worked in
two cases
Lois Wilson tried it. She was a lit
tie slow III serving one man.
Whats the matter with your
growled the customer" Fifty five
cents from dollar is 80 cents Tell
the manager 10 get n girl who can
count" Lois quit in tears.
Jack Holt tried it next. Another
customer" showed in a $40 bill Jack
put the money in his pocket.
Where's my change" was asked
mo change" Jack replied.
The manager was sent for. ExpIa-
ma tions were I'm vain
That fellow borrowed $50 from me
two years ago in Hollywood" Jack
said
Jnck soon was relievcd.-Kansas city
Star.