davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
NutfrganD?
Bon CSrie Ninacr.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11
Ghtes OlipemSI
Gin OdhrmitteI ionoer
Oleiden.

bteS OIioen6I
uno guar 90
rantirt edit itert
Iifirt an0 oeBpe.
gen baItbar. fiji
uIlo bon berrIi-
Gem Slioen-@e
fhmod, Elm 9ab.
rullsSmitteI ion.
oergIei6en uut
orelulal ipertbooI.
Ter olS fir oasfel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21

LAvAsIDE
f.,.+!..!t Observation-Disclosures -

Mrs. Kate Chapman of Twin Falls
visited Sunday at the Carl Nelson
home.
Mrs. Eric Sundquist gave a party
Saturday evening in honor OF the
teachers c, o. Gillett and Mary
louise Blake. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed.
Carroll Nelson visited Sunday with
Erwin and Roy Beebe.
Mrs. F. L. McCauley spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Rod Harper,
who was on the sick list.
The three little daughters OF
Frank Lay have the wh0oping cough.
E. w. Olzon and family Margaret,
Ennis and Mary Blake, Charley
Whitney and Oscar Caldwell spent
Sunday picnicing in the lavas.
Morris Johnson of Firth spent
Sunday with Lydia Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody and
family and Pete McKenna were Sun
day evening guests at the Carl Nelson
home.
Marion Robbins spent Sunday with
Waneuta Hutchinson.
LATE Atha and Carl Nelson at
tended the supper and big time given
by the Woodman lodge in Blackfoot
Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
GRANDVIEW


John Rooney came in from the
desert Sunday morning and returned
the following day.
John Rupe and John Prewitt went
to the desert Saturday to bring in q
horse belonging to A. Rupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mann have
moved to the Big Fill. Mr.. Mann
will work on the ditch.
Mrs. A. Rune spent last week in
Blackfoot visiting with Mrs. Albert
Rupe. She returned Monday on the
train.
Roy and Ed Hutchinson went to
the desert Sunday to bring in some
horses belonging to Mr.. Hutchinson.
C. E. Lucur and l. N. Meyer re-
turned from Blackfoot Monday after
spending the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Mann will
be the ditch riders from the Big FIJI
and James Beebe as the ditch watch.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Mann will take
the same routes that they did last
year. The water will be turned in
the first of May.
Mrs. Mary Claunch is able to be
around after long serious illness.
The little daughter Of Jack Knit
fon was very i'll last week and DR..
McKinnon was called. The little
girl is improving at the present
writing.
Lucy Rupe has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jones, who have
been visiting in Moreland, returned
Monday.
The infant daughter of Ernest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
TABER

Mrs. Fred Walkup visited in Taber
Tuesday between trains.
There was a large crowd from
Taber to watch the deep well test.
E. ]. Kasel and wife motored to
Blackfoot Tuesday.
William Delzer is helping Mr.
Meyer with his tractor this week.
School has progressed well this
term and will close in April.
Martin Ranlidus left April / to OPP
crate the engine at the Bay Horse
mine near Arco.
Miss Gertie Aherns spent a few
days in Pocatello visiting friends.
Dick Blohm received first prize on
early Baaret wheat raised on his
dry farm east Of Taber.
R. G. Evans has seeded eighty
acres Of spring wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain Siesser took
their baby, little Maurice to the
doctor Tuesday to have an absess on
his neck lanced. He is getting along
very nicely.
Mrs. H. F. Scissor received 100
baby chicks April Is. This makes
$50 little chickens delivered to Taber
during April.
The heavy snow of this week
makes too much moisture for crops
and large acreage is being seeded
this spring.
Joe Tilden, Ed Kellar and Smith
are putting in summer herds here
this spring.
G. Killian is hauling potatoes for
stock from the sorting cellars at
Moreland this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. O Searle are the
proud parents of a fine nine pound
baby boy. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
The Religion class officers of the
Sterling ward are going to give a
dance at the church next Friday even
ing, April %. Everyone come and
have splendid time.
George A, Line left for Blackfoot
Thursday.
Alvah Perry spent Sunday visiting
in Pocatello and returned Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
His Name Wasn't Dennis

Elizabeth n. Barr, an editorial
inter with the Reclassificationist,
teils story of an Englishman who
',elephoned to say he had not received
rs paper. Having difficulty in UNI
derstanding the name, the editor
a-Ged that he spell it.
low do you spell it?" the English
man said spell it with a hoe and
hen and a he and hi and two
bells. Washington Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21

Claunch, who was reported to have
the measles proved to be the tooth
rash.
It was too cold to clean the school
yard Arbor day, SO the school child
rem gave program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greasy and
OHM Rooney were callers at the Rupe
home Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
Start Walking

Father, ! need a new riding
habit" ).
Cant afford it," he growled. but
father, what am / to do without a
riding habit?" "Get the walking
habit. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
A Marvellous Relief for
DandruH, Itching Scalp
and Falling Hair

Thousands have found that Kolor-Bak
works wonders in the most persistent cases
of dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair.
1t quickly cleans the pores Of the scalp
matter which impedes circulation, and de-
stroys the germs which feed upon the nour.
ishing matter which should be absorbed by
the cells and follicles and which cause the
hair to become brittle or to fall out. Thus
by removing the cause OK the trouble, 1t
brings the scalp and hair to a normal con-
dition. The dandruff goes. the itching
ceases and the hair grows thick and glossy,
healthy and strong.
KoIor.Bak gives a cool, refreshing sensa'
ton to the scalp--it not only makes it clean,
u makes II feel clean. 1t has no sickness
or greasiness II is just pure. clean, color.
less liquid which contains only ingredients
known to be beneficial for the purpose. No
nitrate Of silver. no mercury. no coal tar, no
henna or sage tea. no wood alcohol or any
other ingredient injurious to hair or scalp
In kolor.Bak. |
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
A Remarkable
Discovery at Your Service

Every scientist. every physician. knows
that gray hair Is simply hair that has ceased
to receive its normal supply Of coloring mat
ter or pigment from certain tiny cells (called
;ollcles and papllae) in the scalp because
these cells have become inactive from I'LL
ness shocB OF some kind. scalp disease
dandrufr infection, neglect OF the hair or
lack Of circulation, etc.
It was due to the skill of painstaking
chemist that the proper combination OF In
gradients was found for a solution which
quickly stimulates the follicles and papillac,
causing them again to secrete and give the
necessary pigment supply. and which also
improves the scalp utrition so that this pig
mentation Is kept up. This wonderful treat
ment comes In the form OF liquid, pure and
colorless as water and containing the health
giving properties which quickly renew the
functions upon which the hair depends for
its strength and color. Simply apply 1t to
the scalp and soon you see the lost color re-
turning TO give your hair its former luxurt
once and beauty. And. remarkable as II may
seem, this wonderful preparation is not
sticky greasy or messy, and 1t will not stain
either the skin or the finest fabrics. 1t Is
as agreeable to apply as the purest water.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

What is the story your mirror tells? Have
you reason to feel that your friends are
whispering, She Is showing her age. See
how gray she is?"
Or are you a man still full of the ability to
win and yet regarded as too old for active
service because your hair Is gray?
But, no matter how gray your hair, you
have it in your power to see it restored to its
former color with all the glossy richness
which 1t showed in early years.
II have tried so many things" you say.
"An the hair dyes ever sold, and yet you
SEQ
Forget the failures. They are past. Now
you are to be told the secret of restoring the
natural color without the use of dye or stain.
You are to bes hown how in the privacy or
your own room, with hardly an effort. you
can make a change which will bring youth
toy our appearance, joy to your heart.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Thousands Tell You How
Kolor-Bak Helped Them

Have used Koor-Bak to my utmost salts
faction where others have failed"
What do think OF Kolor.Bak? Simply
wonderful. No more gray hairs for me and
dandruff thing of the past"
Words cannot prase Kolor.Bak enough"
ut restored the natural color to my hair
and has cured my little girl Of dandruff."
my hair was perfectly white-now brown
as when young"
Delighted! One bottle did the work"
my hair began to turn natural color in
twelve days"
Am go years old. Hair was white. Now
brown as youth"
"One bottle restored my gray hair to its
original color and put my scalp in healthy
condition.
Hair was streaked with white. Now a
nice even brown and dandrurr all gone"
MY hair was falling out badly. Kolor Bak
has stopped it and put it in fine condition"
Il would not take a thousand dollars for
my Kolor.Bak," writes n grateful man who
owes to Kolor-Bak the appearance Of youth
which enables him to hold his position.
MY hair turned gray when fighting in the
trenches" writes a soldier Of the "old Hick.
ory Division" Tenn.) 'Kolor-Bak has COM
pletely restored its former color"
From everywhere come words like the
above praising this wonderful treatment for
the hair.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Pure and Colorless
as Water

Kolor-Bak Is Just what we have described
above-a stimulator and a strengthened OF
the hair follicles and popillae. BY putting
them In their natural condition II enables
the hair to obtain its color In the natural way.
You will find also that Kolor-Bak brings
perfect uniformity in the restored color. 1t
will be the same color from roots to tips.
As the hair grows II will not be dark on top,
and gray beneath 1t will not appear streaked
or faded. You get this remarkable uniform
ity OF color because under the influence of
Kolor- -Bak the follicles and papillae supply
the natural color at the very hair roots and
give every hair the nourishment 1t needs.
And, wash and clean your hair as often as
you wish. ther estored color will not be
changed because It is within-actually part
of the hair-not on the surface.
You not only have this uniformity but see
yourh air the actual shade 1t had in the past.
Applicat alton OF this remarkable liquid to gray
hair means that hair once brown becomes
brown once more. once red 1t becomes red,
once black It becomes black, once blonde 1t
becomes blonde. The one pure colorless so
luton does for all.
You will also see the wonderful life" and
lustre in your hair, for healthy, well nour.
ished follicles bring not only the return OF
the desired color but a new vitality. That
faded appearance is gone, any brittleness is
absent also. Your hair is luxurisnt brilliant,
soft glistening. beautiful as 1t ever was in
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Gray haired-"Too old for s&tivs service" 'WsNsVUu
Special Free Trial Offer to "
Readers of the American Weekly

We invite every reader Of the American
Weekly VIII has gray hair or who suffers
from itching scalp, dandruff or falling hair
to prove Kolor-Bak without risking a
penny.
To give you all the fairest opportunity
TO learn by actual experience what Kolor.
Bak will do, we are making special
proposition. particulars of which will be
Sc mt by mail to those who ask for it, No
money to send, only the coupon.
No matter what you have used, unless
you have already tried Koor. Bak you have
not found the truly natural way to restore
the vanished color. OF course you will
want to compare this scientific method
with other kinds OF treatment-and we
want you to make the comparison at our
risk. All that we can say, convincing as
II may be, means nothing beside an actual
test OF Kolor-B Bak
When you see that wonderful change
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

come over your appearance, VIII
when you see youth return In ul
the glorious abundance of "
healthy, luxuriant hair re-
stored to its original color,
when you enjoy that clean
feeling which freedom from
dandruff brings, when you see
your hair stop falling out and when you
are rid Of itching scalp-then you will
know Kolor.Bak as thousands Of others
know II.
Don't put this off a day. Send the cou-
1on which not only entities you to receive
the free trial privilege, but brings our val.
liable book on Treatment of the Hair-free.
No need to send any sample Of your hair,
as the one pure Kolor-Bak solution is for
all hair, regardless Of former color. Mail
only the coupon to Hygienic Laboratories,
333+333S West 38th st., Dept. 1131 Chi
cago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
This Guarantee Is
Your Protection

You need not accept our statements that
Kolor-Bak will do all we say. With every
fun treatment we send our legal, written.
binding agreement and guarantee
That Kolor-Bak will restore gray hair to
its original color. will remove dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair. and will pro-
mote the haItb OF hair and scalp.
Also that It contains only beneficial In.
gradients, and that Il is harmless and stain
lsss to scalp and hair.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

youth. Years seem to have rolled away
your age has gone with your srayness.
Think Of what this change would mean TO
you. Not only the appearance Of youth but
the feeling that you really are young again.
You will be simply amazed. Kolor-Bak must
give you this OF your test Of 1t costs you
nothing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
MINSTRELS' WORK IN Al0RLD
frouba dours Led Mems Thoughts to
oentieness Amid the Feroclty Of
tho Middle Ages.

The troubadours called trovatore in
italy, originated in Provence, France.
These minstrels Of the middle ages,
together with the practice Of chivalry,
helping to keep the world human at a
period when fighting and bloodshed oc-
cupied the minds Of men. The trou-
badour was received with open arms
In the castles Of great mobiles and at
the courts Of kings. He always knew
there would be a place for him at the
table. that he would have a generous
portion Of fowl roasted on the spit
and as many goblets Of wine as his
thirst demanded. One can imagine
the great hall lighted here and there
with torches in scenes. the huge fire.
place ablaze; the lord Of the castle
with his family in rich attire spark
ling with Jewels. and in the midst Of
all, the most important figure for tho
moment, the slender young troubadour
with his harp. He sings songs, words
and air Of his own composition. Some
Of them are old folk tales gathered
up and put into verse, legend Of sur
passing feats Of valor. of miraculous
prowess. Or they may pulsate with
the heart throbs Of that old. old. yet
ever new. subject Of love- and perhaps
the young minstrel may steal an occa-
sional glance at his lordship's pretti-
est daughter meanwhile.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
REPUBLICANS WIN
VICTORY IN MAINE
RETURNS SHOW THAT THE
WOMEN PLAYED AN IMPOR-
TANT FACTOR.
State and Congressional Tickets Vic
torious, Although Democrats Claim
That Vote Is Not Indication Of
Sentiment Of State.

Portland, Me.-The Republican
state and congressional tickets swept
Maine on Monday by $1,000 to 10000
votes. 1t was landslide, and the final
count may show an even greater ma
jOrity.
Strong feeling against the league of
nations and the OutpOuring OF the
women vOters-whO were almost unit
against this alleged entangling alli-
ance-are given as the cause for the
unprecedented showing by the Repub-
lican candidates. General dissatisfac
ton with the Democratic natiogal ad-
ministration and desire for a change,
are thought to be involved in the vic
tory, declare Republican leaders.
The figures show that even with the
women voting heavily, the Democrats
barely held their own with the 1916
vote, when the women did not partici-
pate.
Republican women throughout the
state were well organized, and early in
the day the Democratic women claimed
their rivals were intimidating the
working girls at the polls.
Despite the overwhelming victory of
the Republicans, Democratic leaders
claim that the largely increased Re-
publican majority is not Il true indi-
cation Of the sentiment of the state.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
SEEK TO PREVENT
CABLE MONOPOLY
CONFERENCE At WASHINGTON
PLANNED TO SAFEGUARD
AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Estimated That Great Britain Exer.
cises Control over More Than
10000 Miles Of Cable, and United
States But $4,000 Miles.

Neutrality-suspicious. commission
ers to the international communica-
lions conference to be held In Wash
ington next month held their first
meeting Wednesday mt the state de-
partment. They began study of the
entire cable situation with view to
preventing threatened monopoly of
cables by other nations.
Officials said that the monopoly
exercised by the British on the east
coast of South America made 1t I'M
perative that the American represent
tatives devise measures not only to
reach an equitable solution Of that
question, but also of similar adverse
conditions confronting the United
States elsewhere
1t was to await the outcome of the
conference that the state department
recently held up action which would
grant the Western Union Telegraph
company permission to land cable at
Miami, Fla, connecting with the Brit
ish cable from South America to the
Barbados. The state department Of
ficials desired to determine whether
the proposed line would strengthen
the British monopoly on the east
coast of South America.
In the preliminary study of the
cable situation made by the United
States, 1t Is estimated that Great Brit
ain exercises control over more than
10000 miles Of cables in the world,
or more than the combined total Of
all other nations. The United States
has control over only slightly more
than $4,000 miles. OF greater signifi-
canoe, however, according to officials,
Is that the United States obtains di-
rect information, free from censorship
or the control exercised by other ma
lions, over cables passing through for
eign territory from only the west coast
Of South America and, to a limited
extent, from the Far East.
The great proportion 81 cable dis
patches reaching the United States, it
is estimated in the government sur
vey, must pass through the control of
British, French or Japanese cable
lines. Practically all cablegrams from
Europe pass through Paris or London.
1t Is to remedy this situation and to
arrive, If possible, at arrangements
whereby cable messages in times Of
peace may be as free from control
and censorship as mail matter under
the conventions Of the international
postal union, officials said, that Ameri,
can representatives to the conference
are directing their efforts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
COX WALKS At THE
HEAD Of PARADE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE LEADS
MARcHERS DURING VISIT
TO UTAH CAPITAL.
Discusses Campaign Issues in vigor-
BUS Talk at Tabernacle, Critics
ing the Porch Campaign Of
Senator Harding.

Salt Lake.-James NJ. Cox, Demo-
cratic candidate for president, walked
at the head of Il parade of enthusiasts
tic Democrats in this city Wednesday
night, walking from his hotel to the
Tabernacle, where he addressed
crowd of 10000, who were able to
crowd into the building.
Governor Cox began his address by
expressing his willingness to answer
questions, and before he concluded he
was called upon to define his stand on
prohibition, on political prisoners, on
the wages of postal employees and on
the Republican cry Of america First.
In response to the first question he
extended glass of water to the audi
ence amid shouts Of laughter. On the
second he said the law should be re-
pealed with peace; the third, he said,
would be one of his first official con-
siderations, and the fourth he compared
to the shout Of kaiserism, 'Deutsch-
land Uber Allies"
The Ohio governor paid glowing
tribute to the memory Of the Utah
pioneers and said among other things:
Except for big business, Utah would
probably be the biggest coal and steel
center in America. l predict that I'M
der progressive auspices Salt Lake
City will become a larger steel center
than Pittsburg Pennsylvania"
The candidate did not forget the is
sues he has been constantly hammer
ing at during his western tour, the
campaign fund of the Republicans. the
league of nations, the "reactionary'
character of Senator Harding, and the
misdeeds of the senatorial Oligarchy."
On all of these he touched with We
hemence that registered deeply in the
applause of the audience.
He criticised Hardings porch cam
paign, and after mentioning the
thrones of yesteryear said: Il should
consider it i'll becoming a democracy
were / to make throne of my front
porch from now until November" amid
the laughter of most of the 10000 in
the hall.
The governor had previously made
his Utah debut in addresses from the
Idaho border to Ogden, where crowds
had turned out to hear him explain his
views of the principal campaign issues.