davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01
Baptist Church
II n pTTrT I'D Doetor

| DdpIlSC OuurCn
E. o. BUTLER, Pastor
This is to be rally Month" for
our Sunday school. If you are real
boster come and bring as many as
possible. School opens promptly at
10 a. m.
Labor Day is at hand. The pastor
will speak Sunday morning at IL
o'clock on "Laborers Together With
God"
The young people and juniors
meet in the evening at 7 o'clock.
Topic, "Thy Will Be Done With My
Mind"
A home coming service will be
held at p. m. The sermon will be
on 'The Privilege and Joy of Get
ting Home"
There will be special music both
morning and evening. You and
your friends are invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01
Lutheran Church, Firth

| sunday school at 10 a. m.
Swedish services next Sunday at
II a. m.
English services in the evening at
o'clock.
Friday evening, Sept. 2 a special
program will be given in the church
by Miss Danielson, who is a graduate
from the school of expression of
Lindsborg, Kan. Miss Danielson is a
fine reader and no one should fail
to hear her who has the chance.
Admission free. After the program
a social will be held at the parson-
age. Watermelons, coffee and rolls
will be served.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 10 a. m.
Episcopal Church
st. Pauls church Sunday, Sept. 4.
sunday school at 10 a. M, Holy
Communion and sermon IL a. m.
r. S. Stringefllow, rector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
ALWAYS AUDACIOUS"

Wallace Reid is geing shown to-
day at the LaSalle. Tnat in itself
is enough 10 mark il out as a red
letter day but the fact that the pict-
ure is Always Audacious" which in
spite Of its recent release is already
generally hailed as Reds greatest
photoplay makes the bill probably
the most notable Of the month. The
story of Always Audacious" appear
ed in the saturday Evening Post
under the head of "Touiours de
II Audace' and is by Ben Ames Will
Jams. Ii concerns a crooks imper-
sonati0n of a millionaire of whom
he is the double, and the frantic.
funny efforts made by the real rich
youth TO make believe that he is
truly Perry Dauton Reid plays both
parts. The action is swift and be-
lievable the humor is infectious.
and Margaret LOOMS. as heroine. is
adora bic. other members of the
supporting cast are also excellent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
"THE MISLEADING LADY"

Bert Lyteu. ever-pOpular star. is
featured in the. zippv comedy ro-
nance. "Thc Misleading Lady"
which is playing today at the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
ORPIII1UNI.

As good as any program shown
81. the theater this past season is
-le present bill at the Orpheum.
IS pleasing variety OF acts holds an
apprgc.atiyc audience 90 the very
end.
. "A Few Ideas en- Juggling" ny
f.avtou. starts the bill The act
i- -uU of new tricks and shows tho
tri.ks.er as a master OF the sAl'fu'
.rr Of doing a lot of things at me
same time with two hands The
Three BNghty Girls render some
l.lr. tits OF scotch vaudeville and
SINK and dance with O. true CUedOn-
..H- manner.
Georgia on Broadway" with
lHuIe Bowers and Vernon Wallace
what might De called N delightful
nos and U.s. the bcst 81 IFS kind seen
-r many weeks az the theatcr
Tnmor and touch of true acting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
"NY LADY FRIENDS"

Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings and Thursday matinee at the
Oliver Theatre is an offering not
90 be missed by those who wish TO
see a refreshing wholesome comedy,
briskly diverting. frolicsome and
nicely and peppily favored with
bright dialogue, is My Lady
Friends with the celebrated mu-
steal comedy favoTite. Jack Nor
worth as the star of his own dis
tinsuished company of New York
players. The piece was a success
OF all last season at the Comedy
Theatre. New York. and was written
by Emil Military and Frank MandeL
Mr.. Mandel has also gained fame rs
the co-author of MARY" the latest
George NJ. Cohan success JacL
NOrworth than whom there is no
better known rs singer and writer
of popular and topical songs sen Is
his audience away nightly humming
or whistlng "I Want 10 Spread a
Little sunshine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

and sweet song well given make
the act enjoyable in the extreme.
j. Rosamund Johnson and his
inimitab.c five are a group of ar
lists who could make anything
worth while They use a piano,
banjoes drums. violius and maudO-
Inns and give out music one can
listen to- and enjoy When they
sing, harmony runs riot Ii is the
most popular act on The bill. Dave
Harris as "SyncOpation's Best Bet
is a versatile type Of actor. With
his songs he plays the piano, cello,
piccoip and the Eucalyptus. the
latter q Very novel instrument
The last act on sine program
comprises "a number Of daring feats
by four youngsters, who give the
audience thrill, after thrill. Ii is q
portrayal of marvellous agility and
every feat is done with "a nicely that
denotes true art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Lucy Cotton and a fine roster Of
players assist I'm depicting the story
of a girl who wagcred that she could
act ''yamp' SD well that she would
be effective in real life. Tomorrow
the sensational "Hundredth Chance"
viii be shown. The film is Of special
interest because il was made in Eu-
rope with an an star English cast,
including the son OF Ellen Terry. The
plot is melOGramatic and has a place
tor the most sensational horse rae
ing scene yet screened. Between
the hours of 10 "A. IN. and one p. IN.
tine Castle viii, admit school children
for four cents plus one cent war tax
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
SWEDISH BANKERS
WIFE ENDS LIFE IN
new YORK HOSPITAL

By International News Service.
NEW YORK Jan 20 While a
nurse was temporarily absent from
her private room in the Eew york
hospital. Mrs Dagmar BeNelius.
beautiful. young bride Of Swedish
banker. committed suicide today by
leapiEg from = window To the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Those who have enjoyed reading
Robert w. Chambers society stories
VIII doubtless be pleased with the
picturization OF The Restless Sex"
which will be shown at the Oliver
Theater for two DAYS starting Sun
day. The story centers around a
vivacious society girl with an am
bitiou to experience life TO the full
Her love of excitement leads her
into several thrilling adventures and
an unfortunate marriage. However,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
THEATERS
Some WhirI" IF
4. Il. Ms Still 4
Jssdge Of Comedy
Taken Back to Day of Old Au-
ditorium by Richard
Carrie Revue.

Anyone who doubts the eeis.crc.
a. au ac-ual and tlretiuuilg tpln-
ftn 81 youth should e Erle.t
earle Sc 'The Century MllHlea,
f.rl Saturday evenus here Boz
1atL everyone should ste a. cs
lecially south Bend s. lotteries nl lu-
diana club habltuates and O. b. ms,
which includes some ~ the mrs,
mentioned.
Richard Carrie knows about that
fountain and if Ws are ru Dsl.t e
our eyes has imb.beo freely.
Why. we remember way back
when-but. needles 10 say. we per-
: souaIiy wore knee-Ieus.h breecnes
Tor other occasions rhan golf and
possessed a peculiarly soprano voice
when Richard earle played the
'Tcudcrfo0t' ut the old Auditorium
80 Hats of. boys. lu Difference 20
those daysJ-aud Carrie gets around
the stage. II anything bit more
spry than DE did then And -shn-
p he's still as bold
Advise Closc-ups.
We had an extra evening in
Grand Rapids. and we had an extra
$500 for which we bought the last
Two seats n the house, literally and
1Suratively speaking We advise
Ciose-ups, but even as far back as
we were. it was immense. Such
scenic effects belong only some
where east Of the Hudson or along
the Boul Mich And the dancing
we'll. there's review which con
talua limitations of the famed
AIuzie. Dollie Warden. Bessie Nc
COY. Obi Dunkle hasn't "a thing on
MS for digging up history, Anna
Wheaton. Edith Day, George
O'Bamey. and those dimplcd. de-
i-ntful Dolly sisters. And did they
get a hand Well, @. A. had TO
remind me they weren't the origi-
nails
Blanche Rings as good il not
better than she used 90 be-oh not
SO many seasons ago, She sang
.Yip-a-yadie" however. YOU spell
it-and I've rings ON my fingers.
bells ON my toes, % cetera. bv re-
quest. and the whole house sang
. with her and went hOdrse and
calussed encoring her
Hold Your seats"
Charles Winniuger played some
as or less musical instruments with
real feeling, besides acting some
very clever humorous Tarts. WI
mona Winter-hOld your seats. In
diana Club-danced and sang and
HHfFU--MelI. she wears "a DIX SLiI
for every appearance. And jay
Gould easily the matinee idol
danced his way into the hearts of
Jhe rest or the audience. We heard
this from many lips (rosy red
furniture exhibition ones) as we lis
tened in on the way out
Yes. it's the same Richard Carrie
preserved 90 our mature years from
those old days when. seated half
way back I'm that spacious Auditor
sum. where We always have room
for our knees without specifying ION
the aisle" 60 Mrs Pickering, we
zv-ure mildly and boyishly that the
little miss 30. from the left was
HirtinEt We enjoyed him We APP
ulauded him and his company. and
We came back home anxious TO pass
the good word along.
T.. S-If there's room here for the
feature. take gamble ON the aisle
seats. And have your finger nails
well manicured before the show.
"A. r. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

street. five floors below. Mrs Brz-
elius. who was only . years old was
suffering from mental weakness
brought OF by worry over her hus-
bands Illness. The husband is r.
patient in the same hospital suffer
ing from Pneumonia lie was not
told OF his wife's death
BeXelus formerly was an officer
in the Swedish army and is the son
of a stockholm banker He IS con-
uected with the Irving National
bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

true romance finally ass~rts itself
and the ending is a happy one.
Marion Davis is starred in the pro-
duction and is supported by Car
lyle Blackwell and Ralph Kellard
in the leading male roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
BEGIN TO SAVE NOW.

We pay Sc interest on all de-
posts. Our office is with Whitcomh
& Keller in the Farmers Trust Bldg.
Workingmen's Building & Loan as
ISOLATION. 9686-21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Notice is hereby given that r vlI
not be responsible for any 0bl.ga
tions or debts corrugated ny my wife
Nafv Zabrccki
ALIEN ZAKROCNI
qG94-cI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
&C. INTEREST

paid on all deposits in the Work
ingmen's Building & Loan asocia-
ton. All loans made on First mort
gage securities in South Bend and
Mishawaka 96S6-21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
"NUDNIGHT wTURI y

The sale for the Century Mid
night Whirr' which viii be the at
traction at the Oliver Theater sat
urday night, has been very large
the house being practically sold
ont
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Minnesota Will Cast
Harding Vote Jan l,
Republican Electors to Meet at Cap
itOl January 1O-TwO Women
Among the Number.

Minnesota will vote for president
and vice president January 10.
Nearly 100000 Minnesota men and
women thought they were voting for
president November 2. What they
were doing was to vote for electors,
who will cast the vote of the state.
Governor j. A. A. Burnquist has
sent notices to the IL winning cleo
tors to meet Monday, Jan. 10, at
noon, at the state capitol, to cast
their votes.
The prediction is they will vote
unanimously for Senator Warren G..
Harding of Ohio for president and
for Governor Calvin l.. Coolidge, of
Massachusetts, for vice president.
There is good ground for the predic-
ton. The IL electors were nominated
at republican state convention. The
same convention sent delegates to Chi
cago and took part in the republican
national convention. Senator Hard
ing also was filed in Minnesota. The
state ballot carried the names of IL
winning electors in, group and OPP
posite their names the words Gre
publican-Harding."
At the election November 2, these
electors got 519,421 votes. This was
plurality of >376,427 over the vote
of the next largest group, and a ma
jority Of 100000 over all votes cast
for other candidates. While this did
not elect Senator Harding, it indicat-
ed that big majority of Minnesota
voters preferred him and voted for
the ~ winning electors in the belief
they were for Harding. Though
Governor Coolidge's name was not on
the. ballot, he was associated with
Senator Harding through the cam
paign as the choice of his party.
AS republicans, the Minnesota cleo
tors therefore will vote for Harding
and Coolidge, and one of them will
go to Washington to deliver the
votes.
Women will cast two of the IL
votes, the first time women has rep
resented Minnesota as electors. The
IL who will vote January 10 are:
Mrs. Eugene Dieudonne, James,
vile; Richard E. Wakefield, Way
zata; George E. Wicker, Hayfield;
DR.. George Weiser, New Ulm; W..
w. Sivright, Hutchinson; Mrs. Stella
"A. Whitman, st. Paul. w. T. Fran
els, st. Paul; C. w. Miller, Wadena;
A. w. Wells, Herman; A. B. Coates,
Virginia; John p. Lundin, Stephen
and ]. A. Grahek, Mora.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Will Stop Disease
in the Rural Schools
Minnesota Public Health Association
Have Very Elaborate Program
for the Coming Year.

The Minnesota Health Association
is taking some active steps to cur
tail as much as possible, the spread
Of diseases among the children Of
the rural schools. Information for
the care of children was sent out
this week for publication with the
request that the teachers of the rural
schools adhere to the recommended
ton.
The letter in full follows:
Daily health inspection by parent
and teacher with the cooperation of
school nurses and doctors for de-
lection of early signs of health dis
order, to control and minimize COM
municable diseases.
General health examination nclud-
ing dental examination, at, least once
a year, for discovery of physical de-
fects and estimation of general health
and capacity of the child.
Follow-up health work with pro-
vision of medical, surgical, and den
tai care for correction of health de-
fects, with service of school or dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota


These cool crisp mornings when
fortiyfying ourselves for the days
work, we eat buckwheat cakes and
little pig sausages, ham and eggs, or
bacon and eggs, none Of us conceren
ourselves much regarding the chow
come" of these little pig sausages,
the ham or bacon.
According to government stats
tics there were on the farms of Min
nesota, January l., 1920, 1851 700
hogs. Assuming that these averaged
200 pounds each and are worth the
average price for the past ten years
period, these hogs represent in
money very nearly $60,OO0,O00.
The leading breeds raised in the
state, and for that matter in the
United States, are the Durocs,' Po-
land Chinas, and Chester Whites, IN
the order named. The organization
composed of Minnesota swine breed
'ers are the Minnesota State Swine
Growers Association, which con-
Germs itself with swine breeding
generally, an association composed
exclusively of Duroc, Poland China,
Chester White breeders.
The Minnesota Duroc Breeders
Association is the largest of the one
breed associations and has in the
last year done notable work promot-
ing swine breeding throughout the
state. County associations were form
ed in some rs counties of the state
and Boys and Girls pig club work
was promoted in the same counties
through the Sow and Litter club pro-
iect. Prizes were given the boys
and girls for the work and the lead
ing filters from IS counties. togeth-
err with the boy and girl who raised
them, were brought to the exhibit
at the State Fair under the auspices
of this association and at its ex-
pense. The other counties of the
state are being organized and
greater showing will be made anoth-
year.
y poor export for high protein
saused a decline of several
a. per ton in these commodities.
Other leedstuffs declined in SYM
pathy, and practically all registered
new low records for the year. The
usual holiday dullness and stock
taking at this season of the year are
reasons given for the unimproved
demand which several sections report
The trade in general reports lack
as lighter than last week.
of interest by their customers and
does not look upon conditions as ia
svorable for much change in the near
future because of the continued use
by feeders of locally produced grain
and forage.
q Cream Grading-Do the farmers
garin elevators pay the same price
for all kinds of wheat, letting the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
The Markets
STRONG TONE IN
CATTLE MARKET
Mild Advances Feature Trade-Veals
at $1O-Hog Market Irregular
Bulk Monday $3.50 to $3.50

Mondays Opening South St.
Paul, Jan. 3-Cattle 1880. Market
opened strong to Csc higher ON fat
grades. Veals steady with best at
$1,000. Stocker and feeder demand
light. Hogs 7,40O. Market IS to
4Oc higher, range $3.50 to 500,
bulk $3.50 to $500. Pigs and light
lights $500 to 1886. Sheep 1900.
Lambs fully 75c lower, practical top
$1,000. Ewes steady to weak. Choice
light fed ewes $4.25. ...-.
The live stock trade as a whole
continues to display more or less un-
eveness and irregularity from week
to week. Cattle have taken a little
stronger turn recently, hogs got up
near $1,000 early last week, and
while lambs have dropped sharply
compared with last weeks high spot
and very good native lambs sold to-
day at $1,000. Choice light weight
fed western ewes topped at $4.25,
but a good heavy grade went at
$780, g - 3
The cattle trade is responding mid
ly to current light marketings and
prices were on a strong to 25c high
er basis at the weeks opening. Best
of the offerings at present a good
grade of steers from the quality and
breeding standpoint but lacking
strict finish are selling up around
S8.75 to 5000, with a fair showing
Of sales from $3.50 to S.75, but most
of the receipts are on the plain to
fair order and selling from $500 to
$500. Butcher cows and heifers are
35c to Soc higher than a week ago,
with a quite a few sales from $3.50
to $3.50 and bulk of the arrivals
selling from $4.25 to $3.50. Gamers
and cutters are selling largely from
$500 to $500. Prices for veal calves
are more than $500 higher than the
low spot of December, with tops at
present bringing $1,000. The volume
of the stocker and feeder business is
at the lowest ebb for the season. ALI
transactions are being made at $500
TO 800 with real choice kinds on
the fat cattle order quotable higher
while common and medium grades
are beingabsorted mainly from $500
to $3.50.
slater down to $3.50, coming up
near 5000 again at the start this
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06

addition SAG, 900 worth of insurance
was reinstated and $4,000 worth
converted. Compensation was allow
ed in sixty-three out of sixty-six
cases pressed, twelve claims for al
lotment and allowances unpaid un-
der the War Risk Act We're prose-
cuted. Ten men were located for the
Federal Board of Vocational Educa-
ton when the board was unable to
find them.
Wholesale swindling of veterans
and gold star relatives by unscrupu-
lous lawyers who demand exorbitant
fees for obtaining compensation in
cases of injury or death is being in
vestigated by the Massachusetts, De-
partment of the American Legion.
The widow of one man is said to have
paid lawyers fee of ten per cent of
a $4,000 due to her through the
death of her husband overseas. The
War Risk Act prohibits any lawer
receiving more than So as fee for
pressing compensation claim.
Patrolman Joe TregIa, an Ameri-
can Legion member of Omaha, Neb.,
will receive a medal and a cash
purse as result of his bravery in
putting out burning fuse leading to
tins of gasoline and kerosene in
restaurant. The whole block proba
bly, would have gone up in an explo-
sion if Treglia had not investigated
the unlocked door of the store and
found the flaming fuse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06

farmers dump it in and then take
part of the price for the good wheot
and apply it on the poor, averaging
it all up? They don't.
Do the farmers stand for the prac-
tice of paying less for poor wheat
than for good? They do, and they
want it. Why, then, should not the
same practice prevail in paying for
good and poor cream? Of course,
the farmers elevator is not up
against the competition of a wheat
buying station or wheat buying
central plant paying one price for
any grade of wheat and relying on
cheap dose of lime to palm it off
on millers as fancy wheat. But even
so, butter market quotations on re-
cent months show that the butter
consumer is getting just as wise as
the miller and is not eating butter
for his health and growth only. Now
is time to grade cream and pay for
it accordingly.-Dairy Record.
Winter Rations for Brood SOws.-
E. F. Ferrin in charge of swine pro-
duction at University Farm, believes
that good judgment in the care and
handling of brood sows during the
winter is as necessary as good feed
in making a success with the pig
crop.
"The cheapest grain for brood
sows," he says, "is corn, but this feed
alone is a very poor one for preg-
nant sows or gifts. Corn lacks in pro-
TEN and mineral matter, each OF
which is essential if strong pigs are
to be produced. Oats will supple
ment corn fairly well, and ration of
two-thirds corn and one-third oats is
reasonably good. One of the best
feeds to be used with corn is meat
or tankage the proportion of one
part to nine or ten corn. Alfalfa
or clover hay is an excellent addi-
ton to the grain ration, and will re-
duce the cost of the winters feed
if used.
Amount of feed to be given can
we'll be governed by the grains made
by the sows. Yearling or older sows
need not grain more than a half
pound daily during pregnacy, unless
they are very thin in the fall. Gifts
have growth to make as we'll as lit
ter to produce, and consequently
should increase more in weight than
nature sows; from one-half to three
fourths of a pound is a reasonable
amount.
Exercise is one of the important
factors in producing strong pigs.
When the snow is not too deep, it is
good plan to feed ear corn some
distance from the house or shed so
that the sows will have to exercise
to get their feed. 1t is probable that
exercise is big factor in avoiding
hairless pigs"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06

trict nurse, to make effective the
health program in the school.
Warm school lunch for all rural
school children to be paid for, as far
as possible, by the homes.
Sanitary and attractive school
houses and surroundings which are
essential to health of pupils and
teachers.
Efficiently trained teachers quail
fed to do their full share in the care
of the health and welfare of the
children.
Practical health training of all
pupils for, the establishment of health
habits and the extension, of health
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06

conduct and care to the school, to the
homes, and to the community in gen.
eral.
Special classes and schools for the
physically and mentally defective in
which children may receive the care
and instruction requisite for their
exceptional needs.
Generous provision for wholesome
play and recreation in school and
community.
Organization and cooperation of
the home and the school and of in
terested people and societies to in
sure to all children the essentials of
health and general well-being.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06

More than a hundred cases were
handled by the war risk insurance
officers of the Norfolk, Va, Post OF
the American Legion between Jan
uary and November of last year. In