davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

md Colorado Springs without sncoaras'
Ing break up movement hsrs st homs'
This last y . purely sslfist sr9u-
msnt 10 GrssIsy politicians. 1se v.'t:s
n adnittsdly . ss31sh. nstsFss'ssse
ssst q fsilev whs dess net eaeess -
eaaeeal his ssalshnsss under the es1es'
Aags q high sss.aias psiseiDlss. hs
h against eesnty divisiea bseasss 10 y
fsr Greeley. Whsa Greeley Interests
ass thssatsesd hs viii NJ VERY greatly
absut ths sacrifice Of sbstsaet pssses'
pls."
The Pawnss diltrict hes no desire to
injurs Greeley or Weld county; bo.
such sentiments - those expressed
above. and those worse that have been
given publicity Of late. ars not Of . ma
turs to inspire the BEST Of feeling. We
cannot ses that taking 5000 dry.land
"riR.ran" from under GrseIey's shell
tsring wing u going to snjurs Weld.
Rather. Il leaves the county stronger ia
tie unity Of its intsrssts. and compact
nsss Of IL population. 1t really dsfera
the time Of any further possible carving
Of The county. aud - such should b
welcomed by those admittedly ''sstuts
Greeley politician" who have bssn q
activs In opposing the present division.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
. &c. NIXON
Attorney aad Counselor nj Law
207 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
Pub6e Hfustss's Sale

.Wkssaas Chssiss " Baker. Whose sdir-..i i
ksatc Ss c2:ey. 3s:ss E cc!.:sae !. s''s,s' ss
g Ps0 &! e u 80 q !hs elest ant Rcs".s.
s. 1 Coy; y ccs;33A "a .s css., e y
30. - soilevias issd is ssid Weld t.aai,.
deQPsieod - lelloWe, eo.Wii:
M 80. Aaie q r. soesavss, ina.'h 81 -.
hall q lks sosthvess 1QssS6 q Hcc,ioe n'.;
= Az e fsysshis sss. hsses airy seven. "'"
dsss Vii VII :sid re-: bssS g. ' Is: .sm @ ., i"
Hasdrsd TWoely One esd n. No. Dollar. pa,.'ss
s!,ss d.ss viii i.sc.::s 1sr 10. date a; tho raj,
Asd vsssses d:sssIi h.. t.ss mad. b, ..a
!: :::s "a D:s y:
n She See1a o1lald Trase I'd 10 THE. ,o.i,.
e. 81 ss.s.a ieill . z, .; HsI., H.'s.,
Ies ai:d vi.S Is usdsssisssd Public Tr..,..
q .e!d Weid Cosssy. Coiossdo. sosies and d, ..
:s.s e 70 ":s: sss::, Is .so. & s:s due
81 sSse, e.d dsassdsss The sale os said land under
~ ssc{$ 80. ., .,,,r tia,
gs;ss:.s 10 ssid :esiss sed Ss.sed aud .ss. ,,
;;.;:S 1. e: i:id tts:s D.ss "a d: !S.,i Law, !
Cososado. v!ii ssit - aSov, ds:erib.a Ian. i"'
q - sass 1roes 9oos. q the Coers n:u.r ,,,s T.
sxUsii;. xs:i. es::ssSe g s ':s;S !: K.
Tor The 0usIoss q paylaa sai6 sqts aud inscr,., ~
:ss ;sd s,i ssss.:: q ts: s.s VII =, ,,ss. sss
i6ssssos 8 psosidcd y isc.
Signed.
Nj WALSH,
Pphlie Tr4steQ q Wesd County, Color.a,e,
~ pe!ed q 0roeley, We'd Coanty. COLORADO" '"'
II day q March. te1,
e: :s fsslY::.isssss ff;ssllYt::ssss iI.;I s;Is Il IA.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Notiee For Publleatioa a-Isolsted Tract
Public Land Sale
0s0ase0eae q ~ IoessSss
U. .. LAaa 00se. q 0essila6 Co'ors>0'
l1aeeA IL 1871
Nesses 2 hsFeay esee 49, = t.'ee!sd ~ s, u,
sssv.ssss q e: 146 8. 1,.!s.a:s 10 !ss.9s he ,G
- = e. - ~ 3x39 - sess. & 10 o's!cs.
z =. = - - ~ q ~. >afxt. q thls "fnSs'
% esee = 11b - 0oltlst On . ,ho.
= = s.sss IA sst1 =. = "'s' : :.
~ eq1s ~ ~ = ko01 ooea. ~ will he ds
~ eooe44 bo16oe. m poeooN 0akoao the h'Hn
~ ~ - SoQuogo4 - b9Dod1Aeooy pay to Inc
Seeeaver ~ amouoe 1890
Al. Pss1e0s e1l11o0 a1vwsely ~ above de-
81 :s:ssesa - @ = = III el..A .; oh'e'
uo@e. a ~ bseose ~ tlQDo 1oolDnooed Gof sale
a. r, olOWoo. &eoister.
)oAA w. Cooyd. Receiver.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
NOTICE 1o8 PUBLICATION
0s0aseasas q ~ hNssSse
y. .. Leo4 00se e 0esrllag. colorasl,.

Peesuay 10 1871
- No. = hersey alvsa tA.e A,tis c sAsevea n
!HseoeA. Ce!,so1A wAA. - feSsusey 8. nm ~
u 'fs - s,;',, esa., ~ ozaS71: I. d Ei
10 NestA. eaa0s - Weol, "a Si2apsi ss,sSsS
s: 80. s:'s !. 80 s: r 70 =. -: -:
kests: cseos.1e :. 8: - 4, i ~ isSi. ~
r. e044 = ve1eooaG CAasS6s NJ.
49, y ysesy. ST D. l1s1iaoy, fS1oS n eO:ss~
A.. saow,,s, ....,...
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Dss.te 1t r. 4 n. HAN re.,ra.

ss ~ 3. = -. dou To0tght
ksota High School viii debate with
Grover this evening at Keota r. 4 n.
Hall. The question IL Resolved that
there should be . National Board Of Ar.
ostfasson with Compulsory Power, to
settle industrial Disputes Of National
Significance. Keota 10 to hav. The
negative side Of the question and Gro.
yer the Affirmative. Those on IN. X.
ota Debating tssm are Robert Rumsev
Rose Bennsr and Olinda Rohn. with
Roland Ramssy ~ secretary. Mr.
Graves, Of Raymer. has been a.ked ~
% ne chairman. and Messrs. Kenvon
OF West Pawnes. Harkins, Of sligo MI
Miss hauds Gabriel. Of Hereford. n.
judges. ~'''
r.r''.r> sAe.e,fE.ph.r. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

HOW TINES have changed! Bill Wag-
nsr must wear more than Prince Al.
bert and vaudeville slippers these days.
u b wishes 70 keep out Of the sixty.
Thousand dollar home for dsrelicts ws
hslpsd 10 build at Greeley.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Cesaty Divisisa


During he recent agitation over tax
matters and county division. Il hes been
very intsresting 10 NJ to 80 bow nat
ufally ths human mind Goes to detail
aa1 igporss brood eeatroiliag psineiplss
end gsnssalising conclusions.
This u true Of county division.
In 10 discussion have heard hiss The
fundamental controlling principle l,esn
msnt3oosd q discussed.
Yet thsre = . controlling principle
end Il = simply this: TIE right Of .
psop's to local sslf government.
And this right b IL he very marrow
Of de bones Of true Americans. Il
developed hundreds Of yssrs ego IN tha
town meeting. lts violation caused The
Revolutionary war. Il b . basic prin.
eipls which governs oil American
thought.
In denying county division We are
denying ths people Of Pawnse county
tie right to local sslf government. =
Wiggis and twist - We will. bring
forward Ill ths dollar" arguments
you please and ths fact remains that Wo
are deuying to he brave American pio-
nssrs Of Pawnse county The right Of
local self government.
They know It. And their bitterness
grows from year to year and will con-
tinue to grow until their rights are rec.
ognised.
They have the same reasons to b
bitter - he American colooists we're
bitter n hen they were governed b.
England. and for exactly he same rec.
Don.
These Pawnse pioneers are governed
By little eotsris Of msn who hive in
Greeley and they instinctivsly know Il.
Aud they are - reseutful - were he
people Of Massachusetts, In l77e.
The arguments against county divi-
pion make me blush for shame. The
arguments for it are the sauns arru.
nents The colonists stated In their dec
afatioa Of Independence.
This b tie basic principle Of county
liyio3ou.
JOHN T. JACOBS.
Tribune Republican.
Dr.. d. g. olson was . Greeley visitor
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
NOTICE v0R PUBLICATION
0spsetasal - ~ 0oessiss
.. Laaa 00es q 0ee9llax. ca

February 10 1871
80 ceiassse ~: = lss:ess c. isis. ~. -:
Evet. nEtSwt. sssH1e q; Is:sak 70 Ne.sh,
esaies = lnaseeisa y aats lael SAsss Sse6 Ds1ol
= esla6esa ealD - ~ ha1 absve laees1beA -.
esse CH6s L Seaaaay. y. 3 Ce91eesy. = Avo-
- Ceessa6o. - eAs ~ ~ q AosA Io1l.
Cla10aae a1aes = wolnssees beAo kaosbooe.
oageaga kaeehses. SeeQAsa 0aaA. plassaee 0aeA,
4 ?. Daow1ea nsghs..
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

March 3. lS11
BRAZEN sELFIsHNEss CANDID
LY VOICED
In another column The News today
reprints an articls BY John T. Jacobs.
Of Greeley. that b The fairest expess-
sion oo county division that has % far
cone from Tie county ssat- Until
three years ego Judge Jaeohs bed op-
posed county division. Al that tins Il
was decided not 70 bring tie matter up
whils Tie successful prosecution Of Tie
war required The whole attention Of lsg-
hlaeoss and pab,ie alike: and Judge
Jacobs made Tie statement that hs
would not agaia oppose The movement
when Il should come up Some Of q.
who knsw Of this promise. bed won
dered what his attitude has been Of late;
but any doubt Of his sincerity = d.
PEELED b BIZ public statsmsat o. ths
mattos.
1ntirely di6sseat h attitude, svsn
tho having ths vtrtus Of eandos. y IL
reply Of one Princes Rollins. Of Cresjsy,
Who adds another eo.uma = ~ Ioog
diseussjoa which sppassoeiy viii nsvse
Close until Pawnee Ceuaty hes become
fact. In ~ Tribune. Rspuhliean Of
lest Aoaday. Mr.. Roilins lays hare ths
selfish iansr minds Of Tie little 0rselsy
clique that would uss every means from
peevess3oo Of truth 70 utter falsehood 70
defeat division.
Note his uss b. inusndo Of ths sx-
psodsd srgumsnt Of higher taxes: then
consider his very real panic - denoted
IN Tie 6sst blaek-typsd statements: end
his sdmissioo Of ssl6shnsss at The Close:
County division = justiaabls Only II
Il can b shown eooelusivsly that the
material bsosAt and spiritual satisfae-
ton % b derived BY The propoosnts Of
Tie new county viii eountsrbalaoei Tie
trsmsndously Increased cost Of county
govsrnmsat 70 the psopls in northeast
ssn Weld asd he great damage which
win b doos 70 The rsst Of Weld county.
Thia. not ths high sounding principle
sxpoundsd By The judge = the only cor
rect test for county division.
''Now for IN argument against coun-
y division which will appeal to Judge |
Jacobs. Dsay them tho hs may, the
judge has some very definite political
ambitions. An x-ray Of The judges
brain would show . diagram Of himself
bsiag raised 70 Tie Colorado supreme
beach q The national senate By tie
votes Of hordss Of grateful Taxpayers.
County division hes . direct bearing on
The judges Ambitions. Threats ars
being made On tie strength Of sneour.
agsmsat from oatsids Of Weld eoanty,
that the county shall b broken into
-four email sized uoits beforo another
peeeidential election. Pawnse county =
TIE opsaing wedge IN tie campaign. At
present Wei ssanty VIA its - dsle.
eotes b state eeaveat3eao oad IL a.
80 DeSalatisa. b . powerful lsvee h
ths hands Il astuts 0ssslsy Dslitisla.a.
A seanty WITH q aooo DsDalstisa aaA 3
dsaegaees Win - . wy weak lsvse h .
stats esssoblH whsa llnsa - agaiast
ths voting Dewee e eeantjes nhe n
Pass, Las Aninas anA Pueble.
''ws,d's political prestige = a&azaet-
ing eneugh hostile attention IN Deoves
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Nssiee fer PuI,isaesss ls,,ated That
Public Land SalA

NoSeee t0e too6eoee00 I0oSote0 IE0ee
Public Land salp
0soose0soa e ~ 1anmSR
U. q Lad 00sa q 0essllas oeissaAe,
NeseA n. 1871
- Nee1ee > hsssey ovee tAaA. - Aeoetsd ~ ths
Cs0aaasssas q u Csass1D Laa1 01Ice, saioS
ae0assasee q Chte L 4eaalsy. Ss;tsl No o5oAS1.
= ~ 80 = 9ssee -. - ~ hlAssl s1dlss.
- q - - tasa % ~ afFe. q 10 .'eisek =.
Ned. ID. s. wsss stS 2: Il. ' " ~
ne 80 v!a - 3 hess Qn. ~ ~ - 1s<aassd
essssa So H sss,ss 3. ss -: 49, =: -:
- NJ y s0sulssA b la0e1loiely ~ r. ~
Receiver tAe a6auoe tAsse,l
~ sela1lno adversely Ne sheve Ae.e, ~
~ ~ e1voee6 - ~ tAeis eisanA q oSiertisoS
- - b:lsss ths uns 6ssiossss1 Ct aaie
* & -. " cs,1 k.s:s.s...
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

DR.. D. G. olson was Greeley visitor
last Monday.
Harlan Hunphry IVES . Grover visitor
Meaday.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Pqhlie Tr.ssse = ws,d Coan.y, Cole
.. Sp:ssd s = 9r.sSsy, Wsad Cossss. COLORADO
fins F.Atssssos i2sS;a IT, ma.
tsss Pa6ljsstIoo xpsil {. hi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
STERLING

Mrs. Earl Leigh left for Blackfoot
Saturday, where she will remain dur
ing the week, visiting her husband.
Messrs. Adrian and Ralph Scissor
of Taber, were in this vicinity re-
Gently hunting ducks and while here
visited with friends for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Criddle of Springfield
are the proud parents Of fine
eight pound baby boy born Monday
evening.
Sunday school conference will be
held next Sunday at the L. D.. S.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leanord Reynolds
and family of Blackfoot were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Baker
Sunday.
The Misses Alice and Florence
Brown, Clifford Cutting and Willis
Ward motored to Aberdeen Friday
evening to attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Slack and fam
lily of Blackfoot motored down to
Sterling Saturday evening and spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cole. afst ~
Miss Rosa Blair of Salt Lake City,
Utah arrived here Tuesday.
Several carloads of people passed
thru Sterling Sunday on their way to
Blackfoot returning from the res
5ervation, where they witnessed the
roundup of several thousand head
of Indian cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Ward and
daughter Eunice motored to Poca-
tello Saturday.
Mr.. Wiley was very unfortunate
in having one of his chaff stacks
burned Sunday. No other damage
was done by the fire.
Miss Zelda Loveless returned
home recently from Preston, Idaho.
Messrs. Otto and Tommy Nilsson
were Aberdeen visitors Thursday
evening attending the show.
Jim Rice was an Aberdeen visitor
Monday on business.
Messrs Alvin Partridge, Arvel Cor
bridge, Willis Ward and Fay Nilsson
left here Wednesday for Blackfoot,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20

Mrs. W. B. Jones was a Backfool
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Kimball of Lima, Mont
is visiting her parents here.
Many friends OF Robert Quinn Jr,
will be surprised to learn that he and
ALLEN Jensen of Brigham City, Utah
were married at Idaho Falls last
Thursday. We wish them success and
happiness in their married life and
may they glide DER the waves of the
sea of matrimony as the butterfly
DER the flower laden fields OF spring,
Mrs. Francis Crofts of Idaho Falls
visited at the home of w. e. Dye
Tuesday.
Jim Kihon Of Shelley was in
town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. K. Shot OF Shelley
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Boiling and Mrs. R. Wilkie
called on Mrs. E. G. Taylor Monday.
Mrs. George Berry returned to her
home in Ogden Saturday.
w. J. Ramsey is able to be out
again after weeks illness.
Eva Dye returned Wednesday
after spending a week in Salt Lake
attending conference, the fair and
visiting friends.
The schools here are closed this
week on account Of the teachers in
sttiute being held in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Bradley Whitney spent Sun
day in Rexburg. AZ
The M. I. A. opening social held
Friday night was big success. The
evening was spent in the rendering
Of delightful program and games.
Later in the evening delicious re-
freshments were served. During
the evening the Boy Scouts and the
Bee Hive girls presented drama
"All Tagged Out"
Mrs. George Whitmill of Blackfoot
visited with her sister Mrs. c. w.
Lyon here Tuesday. .-.r, G....
Mrs. H. c. Hudson left for Black
foot Monday for few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Seeman was in town
Monday.
The show at the Melba theatre was
we'll attended Friday evening. See
the regular Friday evening serial.
DR.. Mitchell of Blackfoot was
called to the home of E. G. Taylor
Thursday.
DR.. Quick and family of Logan
spent Monday and Tuesday as the
guest of the Fisher family.
8. w. J. Ramsey has just returned
from the general hospital at Idaho
Falls, where he underwent an opera
tion some time ago.
2 A dance was held at the Idle Wild
hall last Thursday evening.
NJ Fred Nelson, Sandy Robertson and
John Foster were in Pocatello Tues
day evening attending the Masonic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
CLUB YOUNGSTERS TO
RAISE BEST RABBITS
Breeders Association Donates
Purebred Animals.
Recipients Were Selected by Various
County Home Demonstration
Aoents-Aim Is to Encourage
Rabbit Growing.

Members of the National Breeders
and Fanciers' Association Of America
recently donated thirty pairs Of pure
bred and registered rabbits to as many
boy and girl club members in Florida.
The youngsters who. were the re-
cipients were selected by the various
county home demonstration agents In
the state. The aim Is to encourage
the rabbit-growing industry and
the young owners have been organized
into a boys and girls rabbit club.
The gift pair, in each instance, to-
gether with a litter, is to be shown
at the South Florida fair this year.
The youngsters are to give back to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20

on Ice to chill and ripen. At serving
time. add the apollinaris, ginger ale, o.
water to dilute to the strength desired
garnish with thin slices OF fruit and
mint leaves.
IN Salt lntensifes Flavor.
1t can be noticed that little salt
Is called for in this punch. A ''sus.
picion" Of salt. as the French say, in.
tensifies the sweetness and the IA.
vor Of any fruit drink. Blackberry
juice combined with lemon and few
grains Of salt is recommended. Canned
pineapple juice appeals to the whole
family, but It needs a dash Of lemon
to give pungency. Orange juice IL
desirable in children's diet but 1t
should not be limited to the children.
There are many delicious drinks to be
made with orange juice as a basis.
The fresh oranges must Of course be
used. Commercial orange flavor will
not answer the same purpose.
Grape juice may be canned at home
y pt = 10 =
for use In beverages. It Is particu-
larry refreshing combined with lime
juice, and diluted with an equal
omount Of carbonated water. Logan
berry juice, which has fine flavor
similar to raspberry, is commercially
bottled in the West. The housewife
who can get lOganberries NAV wei,
can some Of this excellent fruit Juice
for home use. Nutrition specialists
Of the Department Of Agriculture
point out that fresh fruit drinks, espe-
cially those made from grape juice and
the various citrus fruits, are impor-
tant for children because they supply
vitamines. A pitcher of orangeade or
grape punch, therefore, is not a mere
qualification, but real contribution
to the days food.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
Grow FLOWERS With Vegetables.

There is no reason why flowers and
vegetables should not be grown to-
gether 1t is difficult to draw the line,
anyway. The dahlia, now one of the
most popular flowers, was originally
planted with the intention Of using
the tubers as a potato substitute. The
scarlet runner bean, grown by the
acre on the farms of England, is most
often used in America as a climbing
vine around the house; in fact, there
are many persons not aware the beans
are good to eat
The ideal garden is one which com
bines flowers, vegetables and fruit.
Such garden should have place on
every farm and back Of every sub
urban home. Oftentimes the vegetable
plot can be surrounded with border
planted on two sides with small fruit
like raspberries, currants, gooseberries
and grapes. and on the other two sides
with annual and perennial flowers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20

lodge. Some special work was put
on at that time.
The Ladies Aid met last Thursday
at Mrs. Christiansen's.
Mr.. Gushwa and Mrs. Manion,
former proprietors Of the North Star
garage have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Gushwa takes over the business
and Mr.. Manion is employed as agent
for the Delco people. .t
School begins Monday, after a
three weeks vacation.
]. T. Foster was in Pocatello Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Ramsey's mother has returned
to her home in Kansas, after having
spent the summer here with her
daughter.
Brewingtons and Fishers spent
Sunday in Wolverine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
lone lOJ''W|I|l'l|
,4|at'l!g!psAl
CUT DOWN LOSSES BY FIRE.
Recommendations That Should 30
Needed by Every DweIler In
,e City or Country. H@&

Rod all tall buildings, using stand
ard equipment and see that 1t is prop
erly installed. Inspect every inch Of
rodding at least once a year. .-
Put, up mo smoking" signs about
barns and outbuildings, and enforce
them. q Ha a as 1.H
ventilate the barn, but also see that
tight doors and windows are provided
against the invasion Of sparks and
billiards.. Ia
If you have nothing to fight fire
with, something If only bunch Of
buckets.
Do not put the well pump too close
to- the barn-you may need that water
to save your property some night.
Get non-freezing pumps.
Know where the ak is, and have
two ladders on hand long enough to
reach over the caves of the tallest
buildings.
Talk over with the family just what
each Is to do In case Of fire in home,
barn or field.
Keep oils out of the house and
barns.
"Stagger" your buildings with refer
ence to the prevailing winds. Do not
let a fire in one building wipe out your
entire place.
Watch for spontaneous combustion
In the barn.
Cut the weeds and do not "bank up"
the house with dead heritage.
Keep matches in a metal box away
from children, mice and rats.
Never leave an outdoor fire for the
night nor leave an indoor fire without
safeguarding your home from fire.
Do not stack crops close to build
ings and see that your road from pike
to house and barns is in good shape.
Conserve your water supply.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
MNnhNM q
@, QU@GMl1C

Small fruits, as plums and cher
ries, should be preserved whole.
Never stir cereals with q spoon. It
makes them pasty. Use plated silver
fork. @
Serve jellied chicken ring. on crisp
lettuce and fill the center with diced
picked beets.
In cooking sweet potatoes always
boil them with the skins on, then peel
and use as preferred.
A lump Of camphor placed in the
china closet will prevent any silver
which may be In 1t from furnishing. "a
Very satisfactory underclothes can
be made from pongee. Dry pongee
garments thoroughly before ironing.
= -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20

where they will sing during the pro-
gram that day in the teachers In
stitute meeting at the high school
building. A girls trio was also sent
from this district to take part In the
program that day. Those who were
selected were Jennie Nilsson, Eunice
Ward and Blanche Humphrey.
Mr.. Winkler and family are NOV
ing to Blackfoot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis ana
baby of Blackfoot attended the meet
ing last Sunday evening.
Gabriel Holmquist had one OF his
hands cut in several places while
threshing this week.
Quite q crowd Of young people
from Sterling motored to Springfield
Wednesday evening to attend the
dance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
COOLING DRINKS
ARE REFRESHING
Almost Any Fruit Juice in Sea-
son Is Excellent in Bever-
a ages in Hot Weather.
ARE VALUABLE FOR CHILDREN
Citrus Fruits Give Zsst to Other Fla
vors and Can Be Used In Various
Combinations Recipe Given
for Fruit Punch.

Prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture.
When there are only one or two
large lemons on hand, with a large,
thirsty family demanding prompt re-
freshment, why not serve "fruitade"
made by combining different fruit
juices with the lemon? A small
amount Of lemon Is needed to in
tensify other fruit favors, but almost
any slightly acid fruit can be used as
the basis for a good summer drink.
1t is a practical plan to keep one or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
May Restrain BiI!boards.

Many people, especially those that
go down to the country in motorcars,
will welcome the efforts that are be-
ing made in Maine to deal more
faithfully than ever with the billboard.
If an amendment to the state bill
board regulations now before the SEN
ate is carried, no billboard or advertis-
ing sign may in future be erected at
any point where 1t can obstruct the
view of curve or angle. 1t is a
good amendment so far as it goes.
A better one would be to abolish the
billboard in the country, altogether
Christian Science Monitor. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES
II Supply of Fresh Product 10 Not
Generous Use Them With
Juice In Which Cooked. J*

Serve most vegetables when cooked
as a separate dish, either steamed.
boiled, baked or stewed. If the sup
ply of fresh vegetables is not gener-
GUS, use with them the juice in which
they are cooked, as far as possible.
or nut it into soups or stews.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-20
Left Him Thinking,

After sermon by an old cotored
preacher one Of the brethren said to
him: "Br'er Jenkins, how fur OH, you
reckon, he'll Isl" How old Is you,
Br'er Thomas?" asked yte preacher.
swell, sub, eff don't miss my kalker.
lations Is sixty-fo'." "Well," said
the preacher, wien you wuz born
inter dis worl', hell wuz jes' sixty-fo
years of, an all got ter say 10, ef
you amt in sight er 1t now, 1t amt 20
francisco Argonaut.