davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
mar NlsII

HsMhas ~ lhs Apihoi,sl Mlnn.
iefs Association yusieidp, protested
H ihs hlaful afslnsl thp proposed
HHHdHf reception VI upueal plns. ths
iialiah iltiu w the rlny, There
tesHita io H $3.50 rfuunds to tho
Atlhaalsia ullspllaua nfsl taai the
tliomHiinh uas 81 b. hello during the
NHaf Nhth manf churches would be-
hHlaHN teft.0uf aeeund. hui the
faiflaallUn bel rlannsd wac so boz
hH SEQ sua festive a ono far iho Sab.
l#lA Hsf
AHsH4alnH iH triielu pefaunr pr,s.
shl Nafui Harvey lold lhose min.
tlfls = Understand huN you gentle.
a. issl bal : Nani lo polnt out that
y Nplhvalsls have no monopoly Of
~Heioh lh MAmlHrlon ut lhls eoun.
Nf w NNius a. hs onsoL ono
taHla feaalif undeiatAnd hafarssd
HHH maflnN lhnl maiumtm Ev.
afi'lf hE uas nulWeeu tNo slrons
iHtef lhuse vho piab Continental
fah'Nih iU ba observed nssi SUNDAY
sHa ihi#e nha dsalIo that thu Amorl.
tHH eehtelh ha held 40 uauai
Ms sHfsN ulth Nayof uafsr, that
iHf htihlalals have nu monopoly Of
ie'ishN ~ Nilminslun % lhla ooun.
ilf ifeef ~ a a contained on ihls
lasss spaaf A lhp ufm 81 letter
hNlH us ilst "a Nnailsa h. ,andoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

ntul nsenlnn ptoins'od ana'hHt
sOaBh Mat,d reslnnlnr trom tho
Aatr iishWav commission, This
,a,at lbuughl lhy H,uto would be- the
psrp ~ nmn az his csvcuilve abil.
"a tblH,d lo p,l,aie nic when he was
nndslinn such pScollen, service Go
NJ Commonwealth, rhis paper still
huda thai view nui Nr Marvel has
t,llfpd Ia ha anahs alyinu valid rem
SONS Why hu paunot continue che scr-
tlpe Whl,h be- ao uueelnshly save to
a. hpllermont ui Delaware.
fbp state iushwus Commission met
h. lotrr dny aso and pasaed set
~ resolutions expressing rcerct at
ha telnpmpni We are guing 10 re.
piut 4 pupllun ~ thosr rcsolutions--
ho, lu cumpumen, Mr Marvel for his
puh nueaha tur uself--hui as an en-
uaurauUhsnl lu many other 81 our
Uilltna Nhu alo wurklue without pay,
laahaps for their state, as M Mar
tH dn
Hsld those resolutions, ln pati,
"lailp has rl,en hia valuable ilmc
a. lhp Wufh unrrudsinslN without
stint without paN vithout even his
Ntgesaary oxpeuspa, and without
thUuahl ~ sacrifice to himself
Uaalie huunht to tho department
lHa Usual ability hla srrat forcsight
frT ihu ureeaaliy of Hood roads. bis
sniHMntrA eonndenrc ln che sntes
shlliy and blf rfoat NTH ln its people
a. Ho Jhe tlrhl thlng 81 the rlEht way.
aaasiip uaa fufemosi ln bulldlnE the
uuwnr Organization % a. this work
hHd has rtpr bsrn alert and courarc-
uaa m aselnp that no weak spot re-
maihbd IN d longer than e could be-
tehWNed
Aasils has fsmalned with ana been
rapt 0i lha organization ionr csoush
~ lw assured lha, shortly we shall
afe splendid hlehway extending
nan the Noghsrh a. the souihorN
iaNudsfg ~ tht state
a@Agilsp ua b. has boon ror man,
fafs lH enc pullllt ui thla State. be-
hsH eanaueied himself ln lhls oelcc
Hlth aath unstlhshnrsH aa a. make
lht iHsslbHltp 81 lhe hoord hscominr
paiiean Impossible
Wt tnuN thal EVERY aurd uf that
81 tfHp lurlhumofe. w. wish to Jpln
U lhf arlnl ~ ihat lasi PARAGRAPH.
eh'lh fgaas "ilssaited THAT m the
pHH.HH Ui thla rommlaalUa lhls reeufd
~ HHblle aaltils bee stldum been ca.
sIllrd lH ihs State. ana Boz order that
g Haf lrgamp permanent rucord
sH8 iH l.#ii.I appreciated bs an Della.
NafHHHa Nl dlfHt lhai ihin resolution
m Heaa nfon ihe minutes 81 the
laaHd ana uani haftW Furnished
Ga ibf nublb pgess
Wt io.n vilh mhnl olbrts ln hoping
ihal W Nane has ahsad uf him
HsHi mahi sDau Boz vhleh ho mny
80 iht ifuhs ~ h.s vorh hosnum.
iif has tuni wtli=-aud hs nas buni
MuIs ihsh fnHds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
BEATEN BY OWN WEAPON.

The ousting OF the radical non
partisan league government OF North
Dakota in Fridays special election
y the first instance in America Of
the successful use OF the recall against
q state administration. With Cover
nor Frazier go out two other state
officials and the change OF govern
ment is virtually complete.
The new governor, Nostos is elected
neither as a Republican nor as 4
Democrat, but as an independent. =
fusiop Of the opposition to the FRA.
zier administration was necessary on
independent lines because The non.
partisan league had long singe cap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
LtDs, LAssEs. CurOUrs.

Wilmington Is comparatively free
from many abuses which other mu-
inequalities suffer. IL is a good city
60 live in. good place 10 work in:
ana really nice place in which to
rear children. From many points OF
view--cspccially the moral--it is
rather a clean city. and we believe
that an honest survey Of all large
American municipalities would place
Wilmington az tho top Of the list OF
those which have little crime and less
open immortality.
n is this freedom from many civic
nuisanccs that makes the little errors
oi some ~ our citizens loom large. In
the bad old days such things as speed
ing, running with the cutout open.
and other peocadilloes OF some care
less motorists would have passed un-
noticed. But because Wilmington is
nearly perfect IN many things. the
LAX habits Of some automobile drivers
hooomo an the more noticeable. What
is moro o. the point. those same habits
disturb the resi,i-ais 90 a greater de-
groe than they would Il all minds
vore on some great civic scandal.
ln thc past We have spoken of those
speedy folk who believe that speed
regulations are made 20 laugh al. We
would say a word now about those
iaas--and some lasses-who OF late
have acquired the pernicious habit Of
drivins their automobiles with cut
outs open. Al al hours Of the. day.
ana frequently az night when some
FOLKS are planning 10 put the cat out
and wind the clock. youngsters. deslr-
hF to ascertain how she's hitting.
throw their cutout open. and make the
neiEhhorhood hideous with the sounds
uf their exhausts.
Vow The persons who arc acquiring
ihis habit are not vicious drivers
They ere not toughs. az a class: and
we DO not believe that anyone would,
class them az rowdios. The majority
of them seem 90 be nice boys-apd
nice gifls--who are out for lark
'possihly with dads carr ana want TO
listen 60 her hit on an six." No doubt
'he rythmic barking Of a high speed
motor IL music 20 their oars. Il gives
Them sense OF power. the thrill
which comes from being master Of a
iproe, animate or inanimate. greater
than ones sell
but what Of the older folks living
la hoinoa along the various streets
who do not participate N that feeling
Of power, thai glow Of pride which
comes from she knowledge that Gods
in iiis heav'n--snd airs right~under
the hood What boots IL 10 them
lhat Monkey Hill. or any other hin.
oan. be- taken ON high. when that
means the disturbance Of restful sleep
aud peaceful dreamsg ON behalf Of
these folk We say. lets not open the
outout anywhere near on within the
city limits.
W. would hate 10 see some OF these
mice young 'slaps-and nice young
Rris. too--arrcsted Tor violation of
our ueiic laws. They are not inher-
onty bad on the contrary they are
sood oitisens who are DUST bubbliug
over with the non-alcohollc wine Of
iie. We hope that If any policemen
o. stop them that they viii nrst give
'hv youngsters warning. a good
rauton'nT which may have the same
effect Hs an arrest Better sun. we
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Any reader can get tho angwer %
any question by writing Every Evening
Information Hureau. Frederic ! Haskin.
Director, Washington, -. q. This offer
applies strictly 20 Information. The bu.
4 reau cannot give advice On legal, medical
and financial matters IT does not at
tempt 70 settle domestic troubles nor 10
undertake. exhaustive research on any
sublec, write your questions plainly
and enclose two Cents In stamps for re
turn postage. All replies are sent direct
10 the inquirer,
@. What are some OF the new citrus
fruits that have been developed?
l.. H. -.
a. The tangeiQ, the limequat. and
citrange are some Of the most promis-
ing new fruits The tanRelo is q cross
between the tangerine and grapefruit;
the Unequal. cross between the
lime and kumauat: and the oitranee.
a hybrid Of the sweet orange ana
trifoilate orange.
O. How much money does the
Marine Band receive for playing at
the White Housc7 J. NJ. s..
A. There are 81 members Of the
Marine band and each one receives
500 a month for playing on the
White House Grounds
q. Are there still Federal troops
ia the coal nelds of West Virginia?
u. H. II.
A. There are now about 800 Federal
soldiers in Logan county. West yir-
ginia.
@. Does it cost anything to have
q passport vised? A. r. ].
A. Usually a fec is charged for
each wise on a passport Fees differ
slightly, but $1,000 IL the average.
Q. Just what is meant BY four
/ fiusher? S. i 4.
A. -Four -tiusher" is sang term
lapplied to one who bluffs. II is derived
from a poker term a four flush Of
bobtail nush being q worthless hand
with which a buffer may try to win
a pot.
q. What length Of time is "a moon
so often referred TO by Indians? J. e. q.
a. "A moon" Is the time from a
given phase Of the moon to the same
phase preceding or following. This
time is about 2S days.
q. When was the first Rabbi ap-
pointed as chaplain IN the Navy?
j. n. s.
A. Rabbi Dsvia Goldberg who was
appointed October 30. 1917, with the
rank Of Junior Lieutenant, was the
first Rabbi to serve as Chaplain in
the Navy
Q. Does light travel faster than the
earth travels in its orbit? w. N. G.
A. Light travels 10000 miles per
second, while the earth travels only
f9 miles second on It's Journey
around the sun
q. WhenSwere schools first graded?
/ K. a. II.
A. The Brethren OF the Christian
Schools, an order founded by La sale
In 1888. first employed the n stem Of
grading in elementary instrL sion
and introduced the methods Of teach
ing classes instead Of teaching in
dividuals.
Q. How can the luster be restored
to amber beads? n r.
| A. TO brighten amber beads, clean
them thoroughly with whiting and
water and then polish with any good
oil applied by means Of flannel
cloth.
q. How many members are there
Of the honor fraternity Phi Beta
Kappa? b.. I. L. L.
/ A. There are now 30 chapters Of
/ Phi Beta Kappa, located in the leading
| colleges OF this country, and more than
/ 10000 men and women have been
elected 10 membership, excellent
scholarship being the main require
ment for eligibility
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments oI
Every Evening Readers.

The fuil name and address OF the
writer must accompany each letter, not
necessarily Tor publication but as evi-
dencc of-good faith. Anonymous com
inunications will be ignored Pubtca-
tion OF letters docs not carry with ~
Endorsement by Every Evening OF the
opinins therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
RICE DOPE
BY Frederic J. IIasIsln

Washington, Nov. 44--'rhe greatest
food In the world according 10 the
Department Of Agriculture, Ia being
neglected by the American people.
You will probably be surprised 10
learn that this food Is rice. II deserves
the title of greatness In that Il IA the
staple food Of about one-half Or the
human race, and that more people
depend almost exclusively on rice Tor
their food than depend on any other
one thing.
/ Its vide use Is justified ~ the fact
that II contains about as much nour4
ishment as any Of tho other cereals.
and is one Of the most easily digestible.
| OF all foods. In the southern part OF
this country. rice is appreciated at It's
true value, appears on almost every
dinner table, and IL prepared in a
dozen Of appetizing ways But IN the
rest Of the country II is used only
sparingly, and too often It is prepared
In ways that are not calculated 10
make It attractive.
! Rice. therefore, deserves to be boost
ed, and especially unpublished or brown
rice, which has made its appearance
in a few grocery stores only recently,
but would DC obtaiuable everywhere
If there were a demand for it.
Rice shares the fate common to all
grains in civilized countries Of being
milled IN such a way that some OF its
most important food elements are cut
away from IL and fed to cattle. The
things in which our diet IL apt 10 be
deficient are minerals, roughage and
the recently discovered elements
lknown as vitamines. These are the
very things which the milling process
takes away, mot only from rice, but
from. wheat, corn and barley. TX
lperts contend that many Of our char
acteristic civilized diseases are due 70
the shortage Of these elements. The
outer coatings and the germs Of grain
leontain these necessary elements.
They are removed by the mills prirna-
lrlly because they impair the keeping
Equality Of the product, and so make
them harder TO handle in trade, Fur
thermore, the people have become &C.
customed to these highly mifIed cere-
ais, so that there Is little demand for
the whole-grain products. Much has
been written about how the uanufac
suSers and retailers are starving us by
lseliing US these highly milled foods.
AS a matter Of fact, they are merely
lgiving US what we demand. II the
lpeople could be made to understand
the value Of whole grains. and TO ike
them, so that a demand could be
created. they would be supplied bv
the trade. This is already taking
place to some extent in the case of
rice, which IS an instructive example
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

When business is slow, and IN the
(, n seasons, advertising helps 20 make
business befter.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Musical Mission Pageant at Hanover.
Amusical missionary pageant with
living pictures win be presented this
evening in Hanover Church under the
auspices of the Women's Missionary
Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
What Rice Il.


The whole rice grain contains pro-
tein, fat, starch, sugar, mineral mat
ter, fiber and one Of the most irnpor-
tant Of the vitamines. BY removing
the bran coat and the germ in milling
part Of the protein, fat and mineral
matter, and practically all Of tho VI
iamines are lost What remains fs
mostly starch. Experiments In the
tropics have shown that's persons fed
almost wholly on polished rice. con-
tract the dread disease known as beri-
Deri. The publication Of this fact
has caused some people to fear polish
cd rice as food. As matter ~
fact, polished rice is an excellent food
10 furnish the starchy element in q
mixed diet. II is no more dangerous
70 eat than wheat -four, as long as
other foods are eaten with It. The
point IS simply that brown rice. from
which only the husk has been re-
moved. leaving the germ with it's
yitanline content. the mineral sub
stances and the fat, is a. vastly more
valuable food than polished rice. If
would tend 20 supplement many Of
the characteristic deficiencies of our
diet. 1t would be great thing. there
lore II the use Of brown -ice could be
made popular.
Inc trade seems 10 be ready to
supply any demand there NAV ba
Ihere are three grocery stores at leasa
~ washington where brown rice may
De bought from fall until spring. =
IS not Kept in the summer, because.
as one grocer put Il, it becomes
weeVliiy.' It can be bought in this
city, however. at least eight months
N the year, Doubtless it can b..
hought at large grocery stores in
/ o'her cities. In smaller places it IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Wild Rice Now Sold.

II IS a surprise to find that the re-
TAN stores here also have for sale the
Wild rice Of North America. This Is
q grain. somewhat distantly relat ID
10 the true rice, which grows in many
OF our swamps and marshes. 1t is the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Want 10 sell il Telephone a clas.
lined ad.--Call 2sO0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
,os,.n aAn,rL

rninAN. NoNnMnnn lfnll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

lie thought he'd surely made a hit
When for his photograph she prayed
Out when this calls" she wrote on It.
And gave il 10 her maid.
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-25
OLD PIONEER WILL
VISIT FORT HALL
Marker of Old Oregon
Trail Will Attend
Exercises

Ezra Meeker, well known pioneer
of the northwest, who devoted the
crater part of his later years to
marking the interesting points along
the old Oregon Trail, today wired
DR.. Minnie Howard, secretary of the
Wyeth Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, that he would
be glad to be present at the annual
pilgrimage to the site of the old
Fort Hall on Wednesday, July ~.
Some time ago negotiations were
taken up with Mr.. Meeker, in an ef-
fort to secure him for the celebra-
tions, in view of tn efact that he re-
travelled the Oregon Trail several
times by ox-team in an effort to
definitely locate the old fort site,
which he stated was the most i'm
portant point on the entire trail.
Mr.. Meeker was in Seattle when
the communication from DR.. Howard
reached him.
"The appearance of this noted
pioneer" said DR.. Minnie Howard,
will add untold significance to the
event. All those acquainted with
the plan of holding the annual
celebration at the fort site and who
know that an effort was being made
to bring Mr.. Meeker to Pocatello
have been constant questioners as to
the prospects of the appearance"
Extensive preparations are being
made for this years commemoration
of the delivering of the first Chris
tain sermon west of the Rockies.
Blackfoot, American Falls and
other municipalities in this imme-
date section are displaying consid-
erable interest in the event and with
the assurance that Mr.. Meeker will
appear will put forth added efforts
-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-25
BIG SAVING MADE
IN TOWNSHIP PLANS
Foundation to be Laid
for New Location of
American Falls

,POCATELLO, Idaho.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected whereby
Russell v. Black, employed by the
United States reclamation service to
plan for the new American Falls
townsite, will be able to use the
drafting and engineering facilities OF
the reclamation service at the Amer
lean Falls project.
Mr.. Black will, however, do all
the actual planning himself. He
will lay the foundation for new
city of 1900, with a view OF its
growing to either 10000 or $4,000
in the future. The removal of the
town of American Falls to higher
ground will be necessary when the
dam is built, as the present site OF
the city will be completely flooded.
1t is reported that large saving in
construction costs Of paving and
sewers, thru adoption of the land
contour; the stabilization of land
values thru the apportionment, and
the increased value OF government
owned town property will be the
direct economic results which will
come to the city thru planning pre-
vious to actual construction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-25
CAP SALE A RIOT

One of the liveliest sales ever wit
messed in Blackfoot was the fifteen
minute sale of boys caps at the
Rowles-Mack company Thursday
afternoon. There was lot of 130
caps of various sizes on sale and $50
boys assembled to buy them.
When the moment arrived for the
sale to begin the sales people were
outnumbered about forty-nine to one
and they just left it all to the boys.
They made selections about ten at a
time and wriggled out Of the way to
give the other rioters chance at the
stock and when the 130 caps were
selected a score of boys still had
none. Then salesman took posi-
ton at the door with a box of
change and all the boys who got caps
paid as they went out, those who
had no caps suffering all the symp-
Tins of defeat.
The sale of straw hats at the same
place on Wednesday was also very
live affair, thus proving that women
are not the only ones who get en-
thused over bargains. At some OF
the other fifteen-minute sales there
was a pack and some lively scrim-
mage for goods, but no riots.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-25
BIG CELEBRATION
AT OLD FORT HALL
Monument T o B.
Erected and Historic
Program Given

There will be celebration at old
Fort Hall on the bottoms Wednes-
day the twenty-seventh Of July,
commemorating the erection Of the
first building there by the Wyeth
party and holding religious ser
vice at which time the first protest.
ant sermon was preached west of the
Rocky Mountains by Rev. Jason Lee
on the twenty-seventh of July, 1884,
this being the 87th anniversary.
The story is told in Brosnan's
history of Idaho, beginning a.: page
fifty-eight.
In 1886 Marcus Whitman and
wife and H. H. Spalding and wife
passed thru on their way to the
Columbia river country, where they
established two missions about 100
miles apart in the Walla Walla
country. They forded Snake river
near Fort Hall and Mrs. Whitman's
diary of the trip shows her comment
that she and Mrs. Spalding rode two
of the largest mules and the water
ON the rifle was SO deep 1t struck the
animals high up on the shoulders.
She jotted down the remarks that
when they started on their trip she
dreaded the crossing Of the big
rivers, but that now, she did not
mind 1t at all. She had also had q
great dread of running short of pro-
visions, especially bread, and now
she had not tasted bread for a long
time and was not at all concerned
about it for they had abundance OF
fresh meat. We have never been
able to find out just what route they
took after crossing the river, but
there are indications that they took
shorter cuts than the river does into
the lower country. When Marcus
Whitman came back in October,
1912 on his famous trip to Wash
ington he followed pretty nearly the
route taken by the railroad now. He
came via Ft. Hall, thru the Port
Neuf canyon and south to Salt Lake,
and on thru Grand Canyon and went
via Santa Fee and St. Louis, arrlv-
ing at Washington, DC. in March,
l1843. Then he advertised that ne
would make up a company and start
from the Missouri river at Far West
in May, 1S43 for the trip into Ore
gOn. He made up company OF
1000 men, women and children and
guided them thru, arriving on the
Columbia in the fall almost destitute
and they had to accept aid from the
Hudson Bay company to keep them
from starving. The object of their
trip was chiefly to take the Oregon
country away from the British or to
occupy it so they could not have it.
and they had to suffer the humilia-
tion of eating food at their hands
or die. This aid was given the
/ Americans under orders Of the CHIEF
factor, mclaughlin Of old Oregon,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-25
Project Expansion
Association Will
Be Formed Tuesday

There will be meeting held here
Tuesday by the representatives in
terested in the extension of the Fort
Hall project.
The meeting was originally
scheduled for Monday, but owing to
request has been postponed. At
that time aff-association will be
definitely organized to carry on the
work of expanding the Fort Hall ir-
rigation project and to utilize the
surplus waters for which provisions
must be made this year.
Representatives will attend from
Pocatello, Idaho Falls and American
Falls besides those from Blackfoot.
The meeting will be held in the
Commercial club rooms Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-25
Dairying Business
May Be Built up by
Milk Condensary

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.-The de-
cision was reached at meeting held
Thursday of representatives Of the
farm bureau and the Retail Mer-
chants association to take definite
steps toward determining the pos
sibilities of the establishment of a
milk condensary in this valley. 1t
was thought that the establishment
of a condensary would build up the
dairying industry and thus make it
possible for the farmers to have an
other outlet for their products.
It was decided to try to get a
representative of some large con-
densary company to come here and
look over the situation. Efforts are
also to be made to sound out the
sentiment amng the farmers regard
ing the support they will give to such
a plant. At the meeting Carl john
son, o. W. Hudson and George 5.
Young represented the farm bureau
and W. E. Collins and B. H. Read
the Merchants association.