davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Change Of Picture Each
 Day at FIUe Points Theatre

A new picture either in comedy or drama, will be shown each day next week at the Five Points theatre, and each day a different picture. The Five Points theatre with the six-piece Million Dollar Orchestra" is proving one of the most success ful houses in the city, and the change of pictures each day olong with the orchestra music that accompan- les each picture is accountable for the popularity of the house.
 The pictures for next week are: Monday, Eileen Percy in The Hus- band Hunter" and a Hal Atoach comedy Tuesday. The Lure of Youth and Buster Keaton comedy; Wednesday, Moon Mad ness,' Pathe Review and comedy :; Thursday. Women Who Wait" a comedy and Fox News; Friday. Cor inne Griffith, in It Isn't Being Done
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

Wednesday, afternoons. June - z;
ae aoms - -sie 5y1de2 Dainuts. IT.
8ud Ms T. 8guundtou 81 Eags
CHESTER Iowa 1cesu1sd 11e .uas~@sssga
- site;r daughter, Mss Hase IS
~. Wells Larson, soa ~ W. 81 ~
gaz-oHs " sptSug Grove Rsv
Nsn9susfsiu Je7~og-nesf s1e 1lagzsagge
Ceremony Mss giIea 1uuudsau.
asssa. ~ .1e pase srsa a. 5sdas-
nsid ald NJ Aorss a.sssou. 5ro-
tstes % SAe xs-Dosns vi sssG Ma.
Tae brides ysdsfg sssdg jassss~sss
- nsuy vamsalg 1sess s1d IS
popular apd aixuy EiG1g1c ~ n =
lar1s ss,.is - friends Ute 1us~
tsa1d 81 ter .,1o1cs p1e ~ re PRS
missing 5pgug nezt ~ Ears.sh. 1ad~
ng a Jodu6u ~ 4s4afsfl 1ut.sa.-
na-osr ,f ne Dassps8h Farue7- ~
Casta E.sausaeg, Es e : sppt1 nan
- sta1rinQ H5r1t #'d .1acsc.sr 41a
sincs maISa1g rs tofta r Earp.si
ssa nste = 1856 - t-eudrs IRE
aaDDy ypp}1 .aIpe rsfe ~ rascags
at6 WEST a6S,ebgwr prs. ar
a"HernGoa SIP. rte' Funenus
fte'Gf .nfr raa Bs as systfJry
So I.zf sGsoss sad sesE 81 Hsz
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
-L,a,rtarnra ae..Ina 81. -

T1e DEBORAH ChaufaugUa hdn
1sg ont his year and he 100
gssa1aHrars snadss he fefcst good.
2- seas8u .lcsses, adult sud ssii--
itpus rsrp oid The sautsace es4l--
ri s0r 81 90 guarantees sud I seiI
nor. 1855 v1iea vas usde ro0d 5r
he 20 guasmtsrs Jag,ug s835
sae.l TIE gaagtsuGua program was
tDSd one llis year ont lie ..csse
yvpudu sell iless hex saould or
fid IN s0ruer rearn those ~
..is1Qs ~ sils Chaufsuaua sog, several
sears1 past 1avs EueT ID he -assr
~ a1sQsug future CasBtaaumss, md
vii ealzl s.1e proposition over - lie
Commercial Cub % aaudle rs ne
fittpp providing he dub ssas st. 10
axe I've natter Jp
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

E0 Jicsac yas reid aeal. he
yaa5b 5isQpr 1ome suudar guly &
Those present. te7e Fa43u. Hlla 4rd
eeorxe 2mr7 W md Mr. Sd
Bin9sT md son. VI, 8ud Ni-s e.
Stevenson md .g0 s8as ~ 1ear De-
srsal Grgses md Roy Blngpr NJ.
ssa H- Bohn &DD 4ud caildraa,
" ald Ss-s s@sv Bsonnev - Ruff
san 1ssv B,ouneT and wife NJ.
stsd Hrs fl~siie Ns1sf md ssfiidteu.
Percy part " Canton Mluu. .Aa.
-ssex gslae and rliildtsu. ". and
ls.-s. bse5b Biuosr Rscs1slsf Biuea4,
sssd essildian O 9puuel 5ea Nc
fsG4ss. ~ Kansas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

" pig11m ~ Nsalso1 town.
sssig 1g01gilt n : tslN 81 cBssT 20
sais agFca est sattIr1ap which nsa--
sBfsd erer feet, aid W. giJess hst's
Timer rgt' 5p Ire PJorTh bright
~ PILGRIM ms 51s ~ The 5est
sfanas ~ aru llis geaay - ss-ev aad
assd vith . .e~en fost crowds 81
Gore Re PJsHeli, 8 ssfasace tgst 1e
ai f0t suffer or good cal11 .ais
-gss&sg
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

Use Boy SCOUTS 81 Bes8rali hssvs
s2aiFf rsaaIned 5.le8r activities. and
asSsd alee,ings sssegy Tuesday ss~a,-
aa2 a. - riae nestsu9s we're die
esafsnues sor . waile sesaras 81 10
soys gsin9 8oB ~ sswa taraa lie
a8ss@szs sus asve ses4e rs~ss,aegl
sesas ~ srfess " yeDsa@ "a, We
srmpsn2 a@D vsicli "a s,soessa 1, 10
sasd sse assst sssa. N JaViat
gaasss yesr sae Se8pts ~sar - NJ.
6as2DT W sfeir ssup. BOT -, 4e-
essng - sdag 5lscs saitp - "a,
fss1s h6meg hey asvs yaauet 81
z0a1 u sae C5pea, Gsau sais teaso,,
ssa1's esNpiaz facilities Wi 70
ssyeN satsa.
scs'}ssn2 va advanced greatly ~
Dse5Taf ~ eae 3ass sr1 ~ ga-sa
yssss 5ae s8oD soy saving 80 1aa7u--
ser2 snr5nat ptea nas1g tssard
s'&at st11G4. s6ns Frat aast sasG 4
nE@@er 5rsDarsd % 1a<a ra a,eg
szss .AsE Tse sby snpl- 6l.raas ~.
tee- - bs6opstASy ~ srYssf bona
erzaf NJ ios ia saa ,r'b. and a grs
~ Gts z.sa5ese asscs - s5i.'sf,y
gse 2-srrss zs1srsaars asg6eas y.
r,ots , ard sat1a Ees-y boz
fEa ezra 81 ar n. -.x.s-, sg..,,s 4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Ha Rr Hs,fat.. f,.s1

t.aAz- 1grz.=-C.sb Nlsss4cs. -,
f&r~et, UgrZ ~, 4t4 Z raj rifles
sDssrssl IT, ssrs, ss1 a. rssE1t
II ist.rss s.ssz.ss< Nen bzg
f@.<s E peae ~ uss s1ssslaz
szg e. ne. fs, striking ais ~.
~ tszas re mzs Bas seFxls y
D..a ~ Hfs rgg@ nhss re f1gk ct
t,gsG at fsL Re was kr1eSI
clgs ~ re AlsB, b.t ~ al arDsoe
re pzls Ds rsTs23s6sr n ne a.
ssrfD1a Later - ths syss8az, hDp-
sgef hs TAX ssa1saIg ssek, lozihg
e1hse.0ssaess, ard died ~ 51O. ne
is4gss wife ard feSr children
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

View Law Negrf Ln1e Effect BHlF L
Rew1Erf1nU Registration
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

-Try Oar Wan; coisnn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

III
Dec
noon gal
and sent
of eggs
home in|
to find i
all hut /
Chickens
a wonder
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
R)OlI'IN'
lS[4 ~
Dry Mash 10 Recommended In Add.
ton to Assortment OF Grains
and Table Scraps.

In addition to the grain and the
table scraps given q backyard flock
1t Is well to feed q dry mash. This
dry mash Is composed Of various
ground grains and Is placed ina mash
hopper or box from which the hens can
help themselves. The advantage Of
feeding such mash is that the hens
always have access to feed, and this
tends to make up for any faulty, in.
experienced. or insufficient feeding.
The hens do not like the dry mash
so well that they are liLely to over
eat, but It will supply source Of
feed in case they are not getting
enough grain feed. The dry mash al
80 provides a suitable medium for
feeding beef scrap, certain amount
Of which may or may not be necessary,
depending upon the amount of meat
scraps available in the table waste.
If the hens show a tendency to become
Overfat 1t may be desirable to close
the mash hopper during part Of the
day and allow them access to 1t only
during a certain period, preferably the
afternoon.
A good dry mash, recommended by
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
composed of equal parts by weight of
corn meal, wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings, and beef scrap. Another mash
is composed of three parts by weight
Of corn meal and one part beef scrap.
Still third mash, which has given
excellent results. is composed of one
pound of wheat bran, one pound of
wheat middlings, 65 pounds Of beef
scrap, and 1865 pounds of corn meal.
The beef scrap used in the dry mash
is usually the most expensive in
gredient but it is an essential part of
the mash and very efficient for egg
production. It should not be elimi-
mated or reduced unless the quantity
of meat In the table scraps Is con.
siderable or unless some other prod
uct can be substituted for it. Fish
scrap, when available, may replace the
beef scrap, or cottonseed meal can be
used to replace one-half the beef scrap
in the mash. No attempt should be
made to replace more than half the
beef scrap with cottOnseed meal. AS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
VICE OF FEATHER PLUCKING
Some Authorities Attribute Habit to
Lack Of Scratching Facilities
While Confined.

Among the annoying vices that fowls
in confinement will contract is that
Of feather plucking. The reason for
it is not clearly established; some at
tribute 1t to the birds being kept in
close quarters devoid Of scratching IA
cilities, while others are of the opinion
that 1t is lack of meat in the ration
or want of green STUFF. But what
ever it is 1t Is a nasty vice. Changing
conditions will sometimes bring relief );
others advocate a change of ration,
giving stuffs Of cooling nature to
which has been added pinch Of salt.
If only one or two hens ale guilty
in a flock they had better be killed
before others take up the habit. Par.
ing down the beak so that 1t will not
close tight to nip or pull out the feath-
ers will be found effective. The busy
hen with room to turn around In and
green, wholesome food scarcely ever
contracts this vice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
CONTROL OF PLUM CURCULI0
Methods OF Combating Pest Occupy
Attention Of Bureau Of Ento.
moIooy Specialists.

New methods of combating the plum
curculio, which has been raising havoc
with the southern peach crop, are Oc-
cupying the attention Of the bureau
of entomology, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This beetle,
which attacks not only the young
fruit shortly after it has set but also
fruit as It is nearly ripe on the trees,
lays its eggs under the skim the re-
sulting grubs eating their way into
the heart of the fruit. The life Of
an individual adult curculio may be
nearly one year, and the beetles thus
continue feeding on the leaves Of the
peach until Information late in the fall
and two or three months after the
fruit has been harvested.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

in the cup shall be clean all the time
and still have clean water to rinse
the mouth after the brushing is
finished.
Miss Countryman said for the
benefit Of the girls that ear puffs are
going out of style; that ears are
fashionable; that they should get
them out and clean them up. She
said that in making ear tests she had
found that not all the ears under the
puffs are kept clean and attractive.
The fact that the ears are out of
sight most of the time has probably
lead girls to neglect their proper
care. She logged the boys memory
about keeping their neck and ears
clean as we'll as taking baths. She
mentioned a case of an Italian girl
school and the teacher sent
a note to the child's mother asking
her to give Rosalie bath, that she
did not smell good. The mother
wrote back saucy note saying that
she sent Rosalie to school to be
taught and not to be smelled of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
NEWSPAPER MAN IN TOWN

H. P. Pinkney was up from Poca-
tello to spend Sunday with his friends
at Sagehurst and reports that Poca-
tello has dropped back now to one
newspaper as Of old. :
The Pocatello News which failed
some time ago has seen its equipment
scattered or stored and the Pocatello
Herald plant has been purchased by
Mr.. Pinkney, e. J. Potter and Mr..
Farris, who were former partners in
the Mail Printing company. Owing
to the conflicting claims Of creditors
against the Herald Printing company
these gentlemen we're enabled to buy
the whole plant, about $4,000 worth
of equipment, as excursion rates and
they are now operating q fine job
printing office. st
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

the results in egg production and In
the quality of the eggs will be unsat-
isfactOry.
Green-cut bone can often be pur-
chased from the butcher. This mate
rial when procured fresh makes an ex-
celient substitute for beef scrap. 1t
should be purchased in small guam
titles, as it cannot be kept fresh for
any length of time and when spoiled
may cause severe bowel trouble. 1t is
best fed in trough not oftener than
every other day, allowing about one
half ounce per bird. Should severe
or continued lOoseness of the bowels
follow the feeding Of green-cut bone
it should he discontinued or the guam
tity reduced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
DOUBLE TREATMENT IS BEST
Serum May Be Satisfactory for Short
Fattening Period-Immunity
Is Not Permanent.

The serum treatment alone will not
bring permanent immunity from hog
cholera. 1t may be satisfactory for a
short fattening period. But. for the
farm herd it is necessary to give the
double treatment which consists of
the virus and the serum. 1t it general
ly understood that hog that has once
recovered from case of cholera Is
permanently immune. This immunity
is the result of the formation in the
body of the animal Of anti-bodies
which are antagonistic to the disease
germs. For hogs that have been ex-
posed to the disease or that may take
it, 1t is necessary to use the virus
which gives the animal the disease in
q slight form. The serum which Is
then injected combats the disease
germs and assists the body in resist
ance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
HIGHEST PRICES FOR SWINE
Especially Advantageous TO Southern
Farmer 70 Study Uss q Well
Balanced Hog Ratlen.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Information secured by the bureau
Of markets. United States Department
Of Agriculture, indicates that southern
hogs will command prices as high as
those paid for hogs from the corn
belt II they are properly fed and
handled. Nearly 5000 hogs from q
single owner In Mississippi have been
received at the National stock yards,
Illinois, within the past few months
and all were firm, finished porkers,
which sold well In line with the best
that came from other sections Of the
country. A representative Of the bu-
reau Of markets made some inquiries
into the manner in which these hogs
were fed. He discovered that the
same owner has feeding pens in Iowa
as well as in mississippi, and that
he bought his young pigs and fed
them mixed grain ration in connec-
ton with corn and tankage. All the
animals showed intensive feeding and
weighed $50 pounds or over when they
arrived at the market.
1t would be especially advantage
Gus to the southern farmer to study
the use Of the well-balanced grain ra-
tons and the complementary adapta-
ton of peanuts and velvet beans,
which can be grown so abundantly TN
that section.
Twelve carloads Of hogs were re-
ceived from single Tennessee owner
at the same stockyards. These ami
mails were of a distinctly southern type,
says the bureau Of markets repre-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
NEWS OF
ORCHARD
KILL FIELD MICE BY POISON
sulphate Of stryehnins With Sugar
Strip and Aniss Oh Added 10
Attractive Bait.

Poisoned grain. which can be pur-
chased already prepared or which can
DC made by the farmer or orchardist.
can be used to advantage. says F. l..
Washburn Of the Minnesota College Of
Agriculture, in controlling 6eld mice.
One ounce Of sulphate Of strychnine
should be dissolved In one quart Of
boiling water. Add an equal quantity
of any sugar strip and little oil Of
anise to make 1t still more attractive.
This quantity Of poison is sufficient to
treat one-half bushel Of wheat or corn
which should o. soaked in the liquid
for about "a hours and distributed In
localities where mice abound.
The poison can be kept from ami
mails and birds by placing It under
pieces of board or In tiles or old tin
cans. 1t should be used In the fall as
we'll as the spring as means Of de-
stroying the mice. It will not at.
ford permanent exemption from at
tacks of the pests, for mice from near
by localities may later work in the
treated area, but it will aid materially
In keeping them under control.
An application of thick whitewaah,
Mr.. Washburn says, is very effective
against mice in nurseries. Bluestone
solution should be added until the
whitewash is quite blue, the mixture
being applied literally with brush,
late in the fall, close to the ground and
up the trunks for some distance. The
treatment should be repeated If pos
sible on some warm day in winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

of eleven rooms with an enrolment
of $50. The equipment for rooms
in this school is not sufficient at this
time to accommodate the extensive
enrolment and an annex OF three
rooms is used as we'll as the base
ment of the Baptist church. This
ARRANGEMENT Is temporary pending
the erection Of additional buildings
and accommodations. The first nine
grades OF school work are taught IN
this school. general course OF
study is provided under the direction
Of the city board Of education CO.
operating with the state board OF
educStion. Twelve teachers are en-
ployed at the Central school at sal
aries ranging from $1,000 to $3.50
per year.
The County Schools
Blackfoot is not the only center of
Bingham which has received atten-
ton along the line Of school facilit-
les, but the work of providing rural
educational facilities has been Just
as concentrated as the work in the
city of Blackfoot. The scholastic
census of the county, outside OF the
city of Blackfoot is $500. Practic-
ally every school is equipped with
playground apparatus Of various
kinds. Play rooms for small child
rem have been provided in all of the
new buildings. The libraries are =
credit to the school districts as an ~
to date and extensive library is to be-
found in every school and these
libraries are remarkable both IN
number and quality of the books.
These libraries are used by both the
school children and the adults of the
district. Reference books of high
quality are found in 80 per cent OF
the schools of the county. These are
used daily and are not permitted to
stay shelved. The present county
superintendent has been in office for
four years and is now entering on the
third term. A great interest is taken
in the maintenance of high stand
ard of education by Mrs. Grace
Faufconer and much of her time is
spent in visiting the schools and en-
couraging the work Of higher educa-
ton.
The number of. teachers employed
in the county is 145. The number of
one room schools is nineteen; num-
Der of two and three room schools,
fourteen Schools of four or more
rooms, sixteen. Ten buildings have
either been constructed or materially
repaired and added to during the last
biennium. Ten of the schools pro-
vide cottages or living quarters for
the teachers. About 40 per cent of
the teachers are new in the county
due in the main to the employment
of additional instructors. Thirteen
per cent are first year teachers.
High school work is carried on at
Shelley, Firth and Aberdeen, where
four year course is taught and at
Moreland and Pingree, where two
year high school course is taught and
at Sterling, where one year course in
high school work has been provided.
The reader will readily appreciate
that the statements contained in the
opening paragraphs Of this article
with reference to the excellent school
facilities of Bingham county have not
been inflated in the least and that
this section of Idaho offers opportun-
tiles of all kinds for advancement
and it's forces which make for good
living are extensive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
ca "
Homemade Cane Gutter.

with the spiny canes, a most unpleas-
ant experience. The constant bending
over also results in backache.
The tool here shown makes 1t posi-
BILE to avoid all this trouble and pain.
1t is made as follows: Get the black
smith to bend an old file to the shape
shown. The inner edge Is ground to
a cutting edge. Two or three holes
are drilled through the shank. In the
end of a round stick four feet long,
cut an opening to receive the shank Of
the knife, and bolt the knife firmly to
the stick.
In using this tool, the user can stand
upright out of reach of the canes.
Most Of the canes will be tangled up
with others. After cutting, the crook
ed hook-shaped knife enables one to
pull the canes out without touching
them with the hands.-H. L. SpoOner
in Michigan Farmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
TWIN FALLS PAPER MERGE

TWIN FALLS, Idaho.-Publica-
tion of the Twin Falls Chronicle,
established in 1917 by Robert H.
Stevenson was Thursday discon-
tinued as the morning edition of the
Twin Falls Times, with which Mr..
Stevenson becomes associated. Sale
of The Chronicle subscription list
and press service franchise to The
Times is announced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
Bingham County
School Facilities
Continued from page one

maximum value from his work and
the instructors in this department
are especially proficient In this line.
IN fact turnout the high school one
of the attractive features Is the fact
that the work is handled on the de-
partmental plan and the board OF
education has been particularly care
full in the selection Of the instructors
for each department, employing only
those who have achieved success In
the particular line for which they are
chosen.
For the girl who anticipates fill
ing the place Of housewife the do
nestle science course offers inesti-
mable advantages. The domestic
science rooms are in the new tech
nical building and are equipped with
electric ovens, a large coal range and
a complete cafeteria equipment.
Practical experience is secured by the
pupils by the serving of the noon day
lunch to an average of thirty-fve or
forty teachers and pupils. The stu
dents are given instruction in table
preparation, table etiquette etc. The
noon day lunch is served under the
direction of Miss Lindberg, the cook
ing instructor and she is assisted
each day by ten of the students in
this department. The practical side
of the work gives the student an OPP
portunity to lose sight of the fact
that he is student, with the result
that the final effects are much more
valuable to the education along the
line of domestic science. The board
of education has made provisions to
bring out maximum interest in the
work by the provision of such up to
date equipment in every respect.
Sewing is also part of the domestic
science work which gives the student
another practical phase of every day
life.
There are $40 pupils enrolled in
the high school this year. Eighteen
instructors are employed in the high
school alone at salaries commanding
the very best talent available in the
educational world. A new technical
building was completed in 1918 at
cost of approximately 100000
which has proved to be very valu-
able asset to the high school work.
A motion picture machine was in
stalled in this building this year for
both entertainment and instruction.
A large reception room in the tech
nical building is completely equipped
with Victrola for dancing and parties
and for social work in general. This
feature also lends an impetus to sue
cessful school work. In fact the city
of Blackfoot is rightfully proud of
it's high school advantages.
The Irving School
In the ward schools the Irving
school is one of the best equipped
ward schools. This is modern
building provided with eight rooms.
Eight instructors are employed. The
first six grades are taught in this
school. Two special instructors are
employed by the board, who work in
all the schools teaching music and
art. Three hundred and twenty
pupils are enrolled in the Irving
school.
The Central School
The Central school is a building