davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
SLEEP MAKES HEALTH
Prepared by the
IDAHO ANTl-TUBERcULOslS Assn
By HUGH M. KiNeHoRN, N. D.

HUGH M. kNGHoRN, NJ D.
of which Of the
function attention. and there
all living things there occur periods OF resi-
with periods Of activity.
In periods
periods activity gland cells The seceng cells
which destructive processes
which these relations
cells be compared with that IN
the
Sleep period inactivity. during which the
therefore
period regeneration self evident that sleep and rest are
how much sleep and rest are necessary lor
for most persons Some
ACTUAL but for nearly all healthy
to keep them 1eenng NJ
when they less than eight hours feel little
dragged and
good do good days work
sleep apt to bring on condition
considerable period Of time the human
it's weakest part Among other places TINS
the tuberculosis or IN the arteries
Of safeguards conserving health Is 10
place eight hours as sa1e
amOun
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

lines, central stations, or farm hydro
electric plants taking current directly
from the generator, it Is usually sup
piled at ITO to 115 volts. Windmill
electric plants may be Of this voltage
but on account of the relatively high
battery investment. they are more
likely to be Of the 80 to 32-volt type.
The engine-drivcn farm lighting and
power plants, which are multiplying
rapidly at present, are mostly Of the
32-volt type; but many of the COM
panies supply these plants operating
at 40 VOLTS
Uses Almost Unlimited.
The uses for electricity, or the tasks
to which it can be applied about the
farm home, are almost unlimited.
The man who may install it primarily
for lighting will soon find himself
applying it to other tasks, and as he
begins to see what it can do for him
and the multiplicity of its usefulness
becomes apparent he will realize how
electricity is each day lessening his
labors and making this old world
happier and better place in which to
live.
The first thought of electricity Is
usually for lighting, but it should not
be overlooked as source Of power.
The utility motor adapts itself won
derfully well to number Of uses
| thus saving the expense Of installing
a separate motor for each job. Sew
eral types are available. Sometimes
a support rod is attached to the motor
base to steady it when in operation.
This is desirable asset.
Then there are the many tasks OF
the kitchen where a little motor can
do in but fraction of the time con-
sumed by handwork jobs that, though
not particularly tiresome, are never
theless irksome, such as grinding
meat and coffee, stuffing sausage, mix
ing bread, or sharpening knives.
The electric range will he better ap-
preciated as its advantages become
better known, and will be used
where electric plants of sufficient size
| to operate range are available.
Many heating units, such as table
utensils. fireless cookers. water heat
ers, griddles and Others, are already
in use and are proving themselves to
be desirable under different condi-
tons. The washing machine, electric
iron, vacuum cleaner. sewing-machine
motor. and motor-drven pumping
units are all helping to make life on
the farm more enjoyable and appre'
ciated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
BOY SCOUTS IN HUNGARY,

Scouting is ten years old in Hun
gary and, though the war stopped its
growth for time, the movement was
reorganized and put on a firm basis
in September, 1919. In its earlier
stages the Hungarian scout associa-
ton was, like the German, semi
military organization, but with its re-
establishment it has rejected the mil
ltary element and founded itself on
the British and American nOnmilitary
basis. The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Hun
gary was severe blow to the progress
Of the movement inasmuch as more
than so per cent of the Magyar troops
are now in occupied territories. Off.
GERS, money and equipment are badly
needed. Some of the boy scouts have
no money even to purchase shoes
much less scout uniforms. Most OF
the leaders are professional men or
clerks who have hard enough strug.
gle to earn their own living and yet
they devote time and often money to
the cause.
1--WE are all the more proud" writes
a Hungarian old scout, "that despite
hardships and sufferings, our scouts
unfalteringly. with strong soul and
in real scout spirit, follow the path
which leads to our great goal-gooc
citizenship and real humanity"
The Hungarian boys are particular.
anxious to be included in the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Scouts ant
offer and bespeak in turn good will
understanding and support in thu
spirit of true scouting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
a[0O&
SCOUTS
Conducted BY National Council Of the Boy
u \
SCOUT LIFE SAVERS.

From October 1920 to July 1921 the
following boy scouts have been award
ed medals for heroic services by the
National Court of Honor:
Gold medals-Dale Collier, Rock
Island, Ill.,; Joseph H. Mardis, East
Liverpool, Ohio; George Noble, Char
iton, Iowa.
Silver medals - Myers Chaires,
Spring Hope. N. c.; Van Carmen,
Kewanee, Ill; Gordon NJ. Crowley,
Pittstield, Mass. Frederick Doty, Plain
field, N. j.; Sam A. Fitch, Houston,
Tex; Walter Frick, Philadelphia.
Pa; Kenneth Gardner, New York;
Marcus Ginsburg, Chicago, ILL.,; John
Holdings, Pleasantville, N. Y; George
j. Howell, Newport News, Va; Robert
r. Humphreys, Fresno, CAL; Arthur
T. Lee, Newark, N. j.; Leslie Lumbat-
It's, Belleville, H.; Robert McGaftin,
Topeka. Kan; Gerhard Mckee, On
tario, CAL; Edward Moraves, West
field, Mass; Charles Pasho, Syracuse,
N. Y; Austin j. Power, Brooklyn,
N. Y; C. K. Ross, Wheeling, W. VA;
Arthur Sommerfed, Chicago, H.;
Elmer r. Walker, Mott, N. D., and
Harold White, Lowell, Mass.
Henceforth. there will be only one
grade of medal awarded, made Of gold
and specially designed by Belmore
Brown, the well-knOwn explorer. The
medal will be awarded only in cases
Of iife-saving involving actual risk
of life to the rescuer. For other serv-
ice in saving Of life and tirst-aid let
tiers of commentator will be awarded.
Dale Collier of Rock Island, Ill.,, will
be the first recipient of the new de-
sign medal, which he earned splendid
ly by spectacular feat of ice rescue
last winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
BROOMS and BRUSHES
REQUIRE RIGHT CARE
Keep Weight Off Of Bristles,
StraWs or Strings.
Specialists Recommend That BristIe
Brushes Be Washed In Lukewarm
Water and Acknowledging
Should Be fastened.

prepared by the United States Depart.
msnt Of Agriculture.)
Brooms, brushes, and mops should
be hung by strings or screw-eyes
fastened to the handles 80 that the
weight does not come on the brushes.
The hair and lint that accumulate in
brushes, especially in carpet sweep
ers, may be taken out with an old
buttonhook, a coarse comb. or old
scissors. Corn bro0ms may be washed
in hot soapsuds, but care must be
taken not to let water rust the wires
which hold the straws to the handle.
Household specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture rec
ommend that bristle brushes be
washed with lukewarm water and a
little ammonia (three teaspoonfuls
dilute ammonia to the quart) or
borax Zone teaspoonful to the quartz
and then rinsed in clear water. Wa
ter is likely to injure the. back of a
brush and to loosen the cement by
which the bristles are. held in place
in the less expensive makes. The
brush, therefore, should not be Gov
cred with water but be washed by
sousing the bristles back and forth
in shallow water; 1t should be dried
with the bristles down or with the
weight resting on the side Of the
brush. The drying should be done
quickly, but not in IN intense heat
Drying in sunshine whitens Hight
bristles. The weighted bristle brush
used in polishing floors, should be
washed occasionally to prevent the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Power on the farm has proved to
be enc of the greatest time and labor
SAVERS the farmer knows. Power In
home is one of the greatest OF
Blooms to the busy housewife, but
recent survey made by the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
10000 homes in the Northern and
Western states discloses the fact that
but Is per cent Of the farm homes in
the country have this advantage.
Power for such frequently recurring
tasks as sweeping, running the wash
ing machine and churning would not
only remove drudgery but save time
and money as we'll.
The time required to operate the
churn, the separator, and the washing
machine. and to do the ironing, the
cleaning with the vacuum cleaner, and
the pumping Of water Is made avail
able for other things and not infre-
quently it has been possible to reduce
the amount of hired help.
Helps Solve Servant Problem.
Today as never before is the need
of labor-saving devices in the home
being felt. The servant problem is
rapidly becoming more serious. The
increasing wages of household serv-
ants and washerwomen are approach
Ing point which the family of aver
age means cannot meet. Through
electricity, the tireless servant, Is per
haps to be found the solution.
Comparatively few of our farm
homes today have electricity avail
able. The number, however, is in
creasing rapidly, owing principally tt
the advent of the small farm lighting
power plant. In addition to this
means of supply, some farm homes
are 50 situated that electricity can be
obtained from high-power transmits
sion lines that pass within reason
able distance; others are neal
streams Of water which may be de
veloped as sources Of energy for farm
or community hydro-electric plants
while in some localities successful
windmill electric generating plants
have been the means of supply. Di
rections for conducting preliminar.
surveys to determine the possibilitie!
of a particular stream have beer
given by the bureau of rural e9gl
neering Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and can be Oh
tained for the asking.
Where farm homes are supplied
with electricity from transmission
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
PERSONAL ITEMS
fire insurance, ]. H. Early.

Fire insurance, J. H. Early.
adv est
The Cleaners will meet Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Cherry.
The A. B. G. club meets today at
the home Of Mrs. c. v. Fisher.
Mrs. s. v. Clevenger left today for
Colorado, where she was called on
account of the sickness of her son
Ralph.
J. W. Hutchinson is back from
Leadore, where he spent the sum-
mer on a ranch he has there. He will
spend the winter at his home here.
Mrs. C. S. Woodside and little son,
who have been visiting at the home
Of DR.. ]. B. Davis, returned to their
home at Salt Lake City Wednesday
Mrs. Roy Adams went to Poca-
tello Wednesday afternoon on &C
count of the illness of her sister Mrs.
Alfred Reese.
Life insurance, Beebe, tel. 120 adv
A. Written and wife are planning
to leave for California within the
next week or so.
j. j. Morey, sales manager for the
Bills Auto company, went to Salt
Lake Wednesday expecting to return
'>vin a couple of. days.
The farm bureau held a meeting
at Blackfoot on Tuesday afternoon
L. B. Dustin left Monday for Salt
Lake City and expects to return the
last Of the week.
Dave Neelan left this week fol-
Moscow, where he will attend the
university this year.
Fire insurance, Beebe. tel. 100 adv
Mrs Paul Alfred went to Rexburg
Saturday to put her daughter May in
the Kicks academy. Mrs. Alfred re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. F. N. Parkinson and daugh
tiers Ada and Helen, who have been
visiting relatives at Blackfoot for the
past three weeks, returned to theil
home at Salt Lake City Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
SCOUTS As LIFE SAVERS.

Hal Cranton, a thirteen-year-old
boy scout Of Newark, o., saved the life
Of six-year-old child who was swept
away by the swift current while wad-
ing in shallow water and had gone
down in a deep pool.
Among the many heroic deeds per-
formed during the Pueblo flood Is the
story Of the two boy scouts who, on
hearing that several persons were
stranded at the gas works and hang
ing from trees, hastened out to Min.
eral Palace park, captured canoe,
which they carried over to the swol-
len river, and padded down in the
fierce current. rescuing five persons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-Forty acres irrigated
land, good water right, three acres
orchard, on rural mail route, teie-
phone line, mile and half from
school, nine miles west Of Blackfoot.
For particulars write or call on |. II.
Alfred. adv. oS-Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
An Abound
|MHouse

A stuffy, dusty, overcrowded attic
attracts pests of all kinds.
There is no better vegetable than
kohlrabi for the vacation garden.
A bit Of thyme added to the filling
for fowl will give good flavor.
Even a spoonful Of cereal is worth
saving to thicken soup, gravy or
sauce.
At least one window on each side
Of the cellar should be propped open
for ventilation, and the window. OF
course, screened.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
WHEN IN DOUBT ASK A SCOUT.

Last April a letter from the state
department of conservation and de-
velopment asking for data as to the
number and species Of trees in the
city of Long Branch, N. j., is said to
have caused considerable cOnsterna-
ton among the local authorities. Evil
IDENTIFY a tree census was wanted al
once, but who could or would do the
Job? The authorities didn't know but
somebody else did. Hearing Of the
quandary Of the city fathers, Scout
Executive Ovenham came forward
with the suggestion that the scouts a
his district could and would under
take the census, If desired. They did,
with excellent results to all con.
cerned,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE SCOUTS ACTIVE

It isn't only in cities that boy scouts
find community good turns to DO.
In Peterborough. N. H., the records
show that, among other things. the
.couts shoyeled snow last winter AMI
assisted at times around home for
aged, found lost child, guarded
rutos ard did messenger and guide
service fer I. O. O. F. convention
gathered eversre en- end made wreatns
for O. Fl. R. for Memorial DAY 3D.
serysnce, and formed escort for dead
bodv, of soldier from overseas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
Patience and lnsensibiIity.

A phlegmatic insensibility is as
different from patience, as pool from
q harbor. Into the one, Incidence
naturally sinks us; but if we arrive
at the other it is by encountering many
an adverse wind and rough wave. with
a more skilful pilot at the helm than
self, and a company under better COM
mand than the passions.-Dilwyn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
BOARD

BOARD have taken over the din
ing room at the Cottage hotel and
l am now ready to serve the public
at the lowest possible prices. Meals,
so cents; short orders at lowest
possible prices in town; table board.
81 per week. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Best OF
service. Mrs. ]. B. Zeigler. adv. 79tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-From October to Is,
100 colonies of bees at $3.50 per
colony. Discount If ten or more
colonies are taken, thirty pounds of
honey guaranteed with each hive.
Honey for sale at reduced price at
L, D. Cox's ranch two and one-half
miles southwest of Shelley. Phone
S9R3, D. M. Cox, Shelley, Idaho.
Route No. 2. adv. 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
MAGAZINE ENTERTAINING

Did you see the latest issue of Did
You See It?'' No? Well, you ought
to had because it is an outstanding
indication of the literary talent to be
found in the Lakeland High school.
This six-page magazine is ISSUED by
the Tenth Grade A students. The
masthead gives this editorial person
mel: Paul Dickson. editor-in-chief;
John Reed, assistant editor; John
Wright, editorialist; Nan Melton, so
ciety editor; John Housley, adv. man
ager; Mary Louise Hoffman, humor-
list.
Ibid You See IT, is issued twice
each month, and the current issue Is
the fourth number. 1t is printed with
the typewriter, which in itself be-
speaks energy and patience of the
stan.
The paper contains news stories Or
events in the student circle, Jokes,
poems, photographic. jingles, and one
I fiction story " the editor in-chief.
below ii reproduced some Of the
versa written ny TIA local eQnkrihp-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
HEIGHT OF GENEROSITY

When the church in Newton, Mass,
attended by Darius Cobb. the we'll
known painter, was trying to raise
money to lift the mortgage, a mass
meeting was held to solicit contribu-
tions. 1t came Mr.. Cobb's turn to
tell what he would give for 4he cause.
II haven't any money, but Ill give
u 5000 picture" he said.
When all the contributions were in
it was found there was still deficit
and the members of he congregation
were asked to increase their donations
All right, said Cobb, IN do my
share. I'll raise the price Of my pic
ture to $500 American Legion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sltef-
field avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches, and sluggish bowels.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
I'll HAD 4 CHOICE

IT was officers mess on the trans
port going over and the shiny young
second lieutenant was getting point
ers from the grizzled old major.
Tell me, Major he asked anx-
iously. what does it fell like when
one, is under fire for the first timer
Well said the major, 1T feels
like one wanted to be a baby again
back in the States-and girl baby at
that American Legion Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
AUCTION SALE
of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

FRIDAY, FEB. IS. AT 2 P. M.
On the II l.. Brown Vacant Lots Adj
Joining Express Office, West OF
Mum Park
white ename1ed beds, springs and
mattresses. white enameled dresser
and washstand, mahogany writing
desk, library table, mahogany pedes-
tai, 2 mahogany rockers and chairs,
rocker and chairs, fire screen, stand.
~ shades. large hall mirror, cot,
child's table and chair. ice chest, 3
burner oil stove wood range. oil
heater, 2 kitchen tables, kitchen uten-
sils, dishes, china, canned fruit, tub,
etc, etc.
b. II. HARNLY, AuctlOneer
Phone 4S6 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
FLORIDA

Florida, fairest Of all the land,
You hold within your ample palm;
Encircled by coral strand,
For every i'll pleasant balm.
Great poets of your cline have sung,
Your verdure gladdens every eye;
Your praises are on every tongue;
And l am even moved to try.
But none, no matter what their fame
Can even half express the joy
OF living here beneath thy name
And being just healthy boy.
Wayne Bevis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
IFS

IFS
If Walton's size was not SO small,
And his voice was not so loud,
He'd probably be as smart as Paul
Now wouldn't we be proud?
If John Reeds glasses he'd remove,
His handsome eyes would see
The vain attempts of Miss Patton to
Prove that four times one is three.
liz Joe would stop to borrow
That which he most needs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

He'd make a trade with Audrey
For some of her talking speed.
If Virginia could hear the noise she
made
And should suddenly be silent,
None else in this nice calmy place
Woul do a thing that's violent.
Grace Adams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

himself of the funeral grafton.
Samuel Johnson he said sorrow-
fully, you is gone. An we hopes you
is gone where we 'specks you ANTI
American Legion Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
FAMILIARITY'S BREED

AT the grave of the departed the
old darkey pastor stood hat in hand.
Looking into the abyss he delivered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Save gas. Use more hot water. Both
are accomplished by the Marvel. Dem
onstration lasts only until Saturday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Greenland, $4,000 square miles in
area, is the largest island in the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
BURY 3 VIRGINIA HEROES
WHO DIED IN FRANCE

Especial T." The Times Dispatchl
LEN1NGTON, Va. july a5.- Thr...
soldiers from Rockbridpc who made
'ne surr"m" sacrifice in Franc. i'm the
world war were buried SUNDAY affair
noon TWO IN Lexington and one at
Iinincr Ridge. The bodies were re-
Gently brought to tho irnftcd states
rom france. ANA from that point
shirp"d to Lexington
IN" funerals were hcla under The
auspices OF tho Rock6ridgo posi-
american Legion. ana tho dead he
r".s We're buried with fun military
hoh"rs The bodies were taken to
IN" courthouse Saturday morning
where they lay In state under mill
iary guard until the funeral hour.
The three soldiers were L.ieutcnnn,s
Lee west sellers and harrington West
sellers. wh" formerly lived in Licking
ton. and Robert G. Goldsby. OF Tim
Der Ridge.
The funeral OF Private Goldsby
WAS held from tho Old stone Pres
hHtcrian Church at Timber Ridge. at
! O'Clock, conducted by Rev. l.. \.
Anthony of :u"na Vista. ana Rev.
Churchill Gibson. of Lexington.
Rurial was made at that place. Pri-
waite Goldsby Was a. member Of
Company g. Thirti"th infantry. and
was killed in action on the Marine
.iuly 10. lHiN, whore ne did valiant
service for his country.
The funeral OF I.icutcnants Lee and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
CITIZENS RAISE MONEY TO
AUDIT BOOKS OF COUNTY

STANTON VA. July 25.-Dctcr-
mined 70 have an audit OF Augusta
county books several hundred tax
PAYERS held mass-mectinr hero to-
DAY ana, after much speech ma king,
decided Ia employ an expert account
ant 10 canvass the accounts of the
county
The question OF a county audit has
been aired In several meetings here
'fi'hin the past two months. \ com
mittcc OF taxpayers. appointed at ono
such gathering. waited upon IN" Au-
-usta BOARD OF Supervisors a ghort
time ago ana requested an audit This
tn" board refused to do at its own
expense. The meeting today voted
To canvass the county for tn. pur-
poe of raising $1,000. the amour,
necessary. IL Is stated. TO audit al!
accounts Subscriptions were taken
Al tn" meeting, over $500 being
pledged
Committees were appointed To raiec
tho remainder. and Indications are
tina, ;hc audit Will be under way
very shortly. Attack today was ii-
rooted particularly on r. W. Moore.
county road superintendent. charges
being made that money hal been
spent very cNtravarantly by his de-
par'nent That ne kept no books.
was on" Of tho charges mad"