davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

There are simple rules and means y
finding all tho variations
PAUL HAROLD RERGGREEN.
phIladelphu, March I, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

And tho stars lik, diamonds brilliant
From tho blue begin to peep
George y. Klnger asks for the poem
THE KIDS Last Fight and BLACK Hill
Sermon" Can a reader supply them?
l.. IF. Brennan, West Chester, Pave
cannot print the poem. 'IochInvar." on ac-
count OF Its length. We do not have the
words OF tho song,
~ am dying alone In the garret
on n thin little pallet OF straw"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

w Scott Hausman-Thhnk you for send
ing in the words OF the song Don't Bite
tho Hand That Feeds You" but we cannot
prInt Il. as Il Is copyrlRhte ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

"rnure r. g." wishes tho poems "Allah',
Dead and "Zingaraella," and one con
tniirE these lines:
when the shades OF night are falling,
And the sun has gone to sleep:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
Hard Times Do Not
Cut Enrolment at
Technical Institute

The hard times do not seem to
have interfered materially with the
enrolment at the Technical Insti-
tute. The first weeks enrolment
showed q gain of is per cent as COM
pared with the first week q year ago.
But the interesting feature. In the
enrolment is the fact that more than
half of the students so far are en-
tilted college classification. There
has been !, large growth An the
teache courses and the
pharmacy course while the comnner-
cial department and the. engineering
school have held their own. The
home economies department. also
shows q, good growth ~gsrg Nh
One of the characteristics OF the
growing Pocatello institution Is. the
fact that the enrolment increases
from the opening Of school In Sep
TENDER until the peak Is reached ~
January or February. Then at the
close of the winter semester In
March there is a dropping of so that
the very lowest enrolment. for the
year is apt to be in September. An
other noticeable feature of the en-
rollment at the present time Is the
number of college people who have
attended the first year elsewhere and
have come here for their second
year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
DOUI1M N0TFZ|

Don't see how many chicks you can
hatch out, but rather how many you
can raise at profit.
Keep the poultry, as well as all other
living things on the farm, on good
terms with you by keeping on good
terms with them.
There Is mighty little money in
fowls that are always kept hungry,
but there is also a difference between
well-fed and overfed hens.
Don't try to see how many fowls you
can keep, but how well you can keep
them. Don't overcrowd your houses
or yards; crowding is dangerous.
BY the way, don't forget about lice.
Sometimes they are hard to find, but
1t is ten chances to one that they are
present and they should be exter-
minated Immediately.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hardy and
family were Blackfoot visitors dur
ing last week attending the South
eastern Idaho Fair.
Mrs. Hugh Wells returned re-
Gently from Logan, where she spent
several very pleasant weeks visiting
relatives. Mrs. Wells is the proud
mother of a fine baby which arrived
during her stay in Utah.
A dance will be given at the hall
Friday evening, Sept. 80.
The following program was given
at the Mutual meeting Sunday even
ing: Opening song by the commun-
,ity; prayer by Edwin l.. Nilsson;
song That Beautiful Land" by the
community; reading "The Excuse
by Ora Loveless; duet Their Yester-
days" by Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper;
speech on 1.-THE Signs of the Second
Coming of Christ" by Heber Wells;
closing song ever To Thee Will We
Pray" by the community; prayer by
Alice Brown. The program to be
given next Sunday evening is under
Jno QlroCCIOu VI LHc DOy oCooIo "a
this ward.
Mrs. Tom Evans of American
Fork, Utah, formerly Miss Merle
Chandler of Springfield, is visiting
with her mother Mrs. Henry Chand-
Ter.
Miss Vera Jones returned from
Blackfot Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Nugent was Blackfoot
visitor recently.
James Larson left here Tuesday
for Aberdeen. Idaho. Mr.. Larson had
just returned from Blackfoot, where
he attended the Southeastern Idaho
Fair.
A. J. Satterfield made a trip tt
Thomas this week to get a load Of
fruit. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
ENROLMENT SHOWS
INCREASE AT U. OF l..
Greater Attendance
Causes Need of As
sistant Instructors

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
As a result of approximately a
81 per cent increase in enrolment
in the various colleges and depart
ments of the university, appoint
ment of five student-assstant in
structors has been made necessary,
it was announced from the office OF
President A. H. Upham. Altho late
registrations continue to swell the
student body, the number already
registered greatly exceeds that OF
the same time last year.
G. E. Cotton, formerly superin-
tendent of schools in Ashton and St..
Anthony, Idaho, has been selected
as student assistant in physics. Miss
Camille Mcdaniel, an Idaho gradu-
ate in the class of 1919, has been
appointed as gradute assistant in the
English department.. Miss Bess
Bernhard, graduate from the physi-
cal education department of the
Chicago Normal school, will be
student assistant in physical educa-
tion for women.
Unusual demand for courses in the
modern languages has necessitated
the addition of two student assistant
instructors. Domingo Perez Nunez
native of the Canary Islands, who
has been in America about five years
having taken out his first citizenship
papers four years ago, and Delfin
Raydaldo of Cape, Philippine
Islands. are instructing classes in be-
ginning Spanish. ~.. g~o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
Representation is
Asked for Idaho on
War Finance Board

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Gooding of Idaho has registered an
emphatic protest on the policy
adopted of ignoring the state OF
Idaho on the war finance corpora
ton board.
AS the matter now stands Idaho
has one member on the Utah COM
mittee which committee controls the
policy for southern Idaho as to the
distribution to the banks Of that sec
ton of the state Of war corporation
finances.
North Idaho has one man repre-
senting that section of the state,
which is controlled by Spokane,
Wash. Senator Gooding sets up the
clam that Idaho has greater agricul-
tural interests than Utah and there
fore is entitled to committee to act
for the state separate and apart from
Utah and Washington. O.. 0. Haga
of Boise, who is in Washington,
joined Senator Gooding in his pro-
test.
Senator Gooding has also filed a
protest against the actions of Ma
tional Bank Examiner Wiley, now
operating in southern Idaho, claim
ing that Wiley is exceeding his auth
GRITTY. The comptroller of the cur
rency, after hearing the complaint
wired the bank inspector to change
his methods and use some common
sense on the job.-Times-R Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
TEACHING CHICKS TO RO0sT
Difficult to Keep Young Fowls Clean
When Permitted to Remain
on the Floor.

It is often advisable to teach the
chicks to roost when 8 to Il weeks
Of age, say poultry specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. When they are allowed to remain
on the floor, 1t is difficult to keep them
clean and to keep them from crowding.
II wide roosts-3 to 4 inches-are used.
there is but little, If any, more danger
Of crooked breasts than II the chicks
are allowed to remain on the floor.
The chicks can generally be taught
to roost by putting the perches near
the floor, but II this plan is inconven-
lent or does not prove effective the
chicks may be placed on the perches
after dark for few nights until they
have learned to 60 there of their own
accord. Where a large number Of
chicks are brooded together around a
brooder stove it Is a good plan to
place roosts In the house when the
chicks are four to FIVE weeks old, so
that the larger and stronger chicks
will start using the roosts while the
weaker chicks still stay around the
brooder hover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
MORELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcknight
made business trip to town Thurs
day.
The Moreland chautauqua was a
grand success and the people signed
up for its return next year.
William Bartlett motored to Black
foot Saturday. &.r .
Mrs. Annie Morrel was operated
on in the Blackfoot hospital on Tues
day for tumor and appendicitis.
Many of our young people at
tended the dance held in Groveland
Friday evening.
Carmel Mcknight went to the
lavas Saturday to get wood for the
winter fuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Mcknight mo-
tored to Hamer Friday to visit rela-
tives.
Frank Decker, William Christen-
sen and Alvie Leavett motored to
Idaho Falls Friday to attend the
roundup and they said it was fine
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson
spent the week at Fort Hall. Mr..
Richardson has contract there har-
vesting beets and potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Terrell are 60
ing to move into Mr.. Morrell's house
for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Monson and children
of Utah are visiting relatives here
for a while. The many friends of
Mrs. Monsoon are glad to see her in
this section again.
The school teachers of this dis
trict attended the meeting held at
the high school building in Black
foot regarding institute week Satur-
day.
Mrs. May Parker spent Friday In
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03

while the birds are still bleeding, the
picker should remove the feathers, be-
ing careful not to tear the skin. II
the picker waits until the bird Is partly
cold, the feathers will be difficult to re-
move. As soon as picked the fowls
should be hung in cool place until
thoroughly cold. II the weather Is
warm and fowls are to be packed in
ice where no cold storage is available,
they should be placed in tank of -
water until all the animal heat has ~
the body.
When birds are scalded before re-
moving the feathers they are immersed
In hot water, which should be little
below the boiling point, as soon as they
are through bleeding. They should
be immersed three or four times and
then picked clean. Be careful not to
overscald, as this will cause the outer
surface of the skin to rub off. If fowls
are to be shipped dry, they should be
hung up until the skin becomes thor
oughly dry. If they are to be packed
in ice, they should be left in cold wa
ter several hours or until they are to
be packed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
Market Reports Arc Road With Much
Interest by Progressive Farmers.

the heavy receipts, for the stockmen
would know that most Of these cattle
going back to the country must be re-
turned to market during the next few
weeks or months and enter consump-
ton channels. .aa
Having established In this fashion
a broad basis for his operations, let
us assume the stockman is feeding a
lot Of steers for the market. He must
now give market reports more careful
and persistent attention than before.
It is quite important that he know
what kind of cattle are In best de-
mand on the principal markets. II
there is a steady inquiry for heavy
finished cattle, and that kind are SELL
ing at a premium over lighter weights,
It will probably pay him to feed his
cattle out" unless the cost Of feed
is exceptionally high.
II, however, consumptive demand
seems to be drifting steadily toward
lighter retail cuts Of meat, or, because
Of general business depression or some
other cause, is centerlng chiefly on
the lower and cheaper grades, he may
find 1t more profitable to market his
cattle at an earlier age and before
they have attained great weight.
Abundant information along this
line will be found both In the-liv
stock market reports and the reports
dealing with meat-trade conditions In
the large consuming centers.
In this connection the stockman will
also be interested in keeping advised
as to whether the slaughter Of meat
is increasing or decreasing and wheth-
er the movement applies equally to all
classes Of meat, or whether slaughter
of beef Is decreasing while that of
some. other class Is increasing. This
information is obtainable from the
statistical report covering the live
stock and meat situation, which IL
based on the federal meat-inspection
reports of the bureau Of animal In.
dustry and is also published monthly
by the bureau Of markets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
TWO TOWNS THAT ~,
COOPERATE
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls

Blackfoot. and Idaho Falls CO.
operated to their mutual advantage
in dating their fair and roundup.
and It was i good example Of friend
liness. Blackfoot fixed the dates
for its fair and when the Idaho Falls
roundup adopted dates they con-
flicted. When It was brought to the
attention Of the idaho Falls men
they looked over the calendar and
took q new date, placing theirs
later, which of course meant some
sacrifice to them. They showed their
good workmanship further by hav-
ing three lines printed at the bottom
of their great colored posters, re-
minding people Of the dates Of the
Southeastern Idaho Fair at Black
foot which came ahead of theirs.
Then the Bonneville county people
appropriated $4,000 to get up an ex-
hibit to place at our fair and they
came down in large numbers to pat
ronize it. It was an exhibition OF
good sportsmanship thruout, and
was much appreciated at Blackfoot.
Whether many Of the Bingham
county people showed their apprecia-
ton by attending the roundup at
Idaho Falls we are unable to say, but
Blackfoot men canvassed their own
town and got up crowd of just as
many as could spare the time and
attended the roundup. 1t Is cult1-
waiting the proper spirit between
towns and If it had been commenced
long ago both towns would have pro-
flied by it and saved many contests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
dEfA1k
.$]F()(lK
KEEP PRODUCERS INFORMED '|l|:: |!
Far,nsrs Advised to study aaarisst Re-
ports In and ovt -sf ssason to r.
Keep Posted.
tprepared by the u. q. Department Of
A~~Aastlts,eA 3

.4 ~ 4 a
prepared By the u. q. Department Of
Agricultural $780,
How can the farmer and stock rails
er turn the live stock reports Of tho
bureau Of markets. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, into dollars
IL frequently asked. a'a I'll ag.t
The answer Is for the farmer to get
80 much Information out Of the re-
ports that he can conduct his breed
ing, feeding and marketing operations
a little more intelligently In the fu-
ture, and therefore more proftably
than in the past.
Market reports are history, and the
chief value Of history is the basis
which 1t provides on which to fore
cast the future. In other words, what
has happened in the past will prob
ably occur again under the same or
similar circumstances.
Small benefit is generally derived
from reading a single market report.
or one covering short period Of time.
Markets move In cycles, and the man
who would keep informed must follow
them diligently in season and out.
This is a matter Of particular impor-
lance to the stockman, because his
business is, to an unusual degree, a
longtime speculation. He must pre-
pare now and lay his plans today In
light of what he thinks the market
will be anywhere from six months to
two years hence. But how will the
departments reports assist him In
doing this1
First Of all, he should take into &C.
count potential supplies Of the par
ticular class Of live. stock in which he
Is interested. Assume that cattle is
his line. The monthly report, Stock
at Stockyards, gives the number Of
cattle and calves marketed from
month to month through 68 central
markets. If such movements are un-
usually heavy for any considerable
time, 1t may indicate cattle short
age during the next year or two, and
a shortage Of any commodity usually
means higher prices.
This same report also shows the
number Of cattle and calves that went
back to the country as stockers and
feeders. If such movements were ex-
ceptionally light, it would help to con-
firm the belief that comparative
shortage in cattle was impending. On
the other hand, heavy stocker and
feeder shipments would go a long way
toward neutralizing the importance OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
WORLDS ORD-BREAKER
READY TO REPEAT FEAT

DAYTON, Ohio.-Lieutenant j. A.
Macready, holder of the worlds fly
ing height crown, formerly held by
Major r. ]. Schroeder, was ready
for another flight If called on to
make it.
Unlike Major Schroeder in his
record fight, in which he fell six
miles, Lieutenant Macready did not
suffer any i'll effects in his 10000
feet trip Wednesday.
Invention of new appliances for
battling the air should get the
credit" Macready said today.
"When l started | had no inten-
ton of trying for record. When l
reached 10000 feet my plane-a
Lepere-was working so perfectly
and atmospheric conditions so good
decided to 60 little higher.
Even then l had no thought OF a
record.
cat height of about $4,000 my
oxygen supply froze. / saved myself
by breaking bottle of oxygen over
my helmet and speeding up my
motor, starting my regular supply
"The wind velocity at 10000 feet
is terrific. On my spirals, it would
often pull me far out of my course
Additional data on the Schroeder
antitrade winds, said to blow from
east to west at 200 miles an hour
was not discovered by Lieutenant
Macready.
"The higher l went, the colder il
got and did not notice a rise in tenn.
perature at $4,000 feet" he said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
FIRTH

Mark Farmer spent Friday in Sal

Mark Farmer spent Friday in Salt
Lake.
The farmers are beginning to har-
vest the big potato crop in this
vicinity. m. ., s-gt
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Christensen the first Thursday
in October. .E
The officers of the w. G. T. U. met
at the parsonage Thursday after
noon.
Verne Womack and family of
Blackfoot spent Sunday at the
Fisher home.
Mr.. Winschell has been very lame
for some time.
Firth was we'll represented at the
fair both Wednesday and Thursday.
The recital given at the church
Tuesday evening was exceptionally
we'll rendered by Miss Danielson
There was large crowd in attend
ance, due to the good work of the
Luther league.
Arab, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Andrus has been visiting her
parents for some time.
Miss Sarah Dye returned from
Ogden some time ago.
The members Of the Red Cross
nursing class have received their
diplomas all with very good ratings.
1t was voted to purchase the land
offered by the Idaho Realty company
for 81 the site to be used for the new
high school building.
The schools close the second week
in October for potato picking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
Pharmacy Course at
Idaho Tech Draws
Many New Students

The school of pharmacy, estab-
lished year ago at the Idaho Tech
meal institute, under the direction OF
Professor E. O. Leonard, has this
year experienced growth which puts
it in the lead of all schools OF
pharmacy in the intermountain
country and puts it in a class with
the pharmacy schools in connection
with the large coast universities.
The school starts off the year with
twenty-six men and two women
scheduled in straight pharmacy work.
New quarters have been provided
and a good supply of laboratory
equipment and drugs have been
ordered. The pharmacy class has or
ganized with Emmons Roscoe as
president.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
POULTRY,
CACkLES
PREPARING MARKET POULTRY
Fowls Should Net Be Given Any Hard
Feed From Eighteen to Twenty.
four heurssesfors Killing. ,,,

prepared by thsa United. otates Depart
n1nt Of Agriculture)
Poultry should be kept without any
hard feed from eighteen to twenty-four
hours before killing, but light meal
Of soft feed can be given up to twelve
hours before killing. Water should be
given them up to time for killing. say
poultry specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. When
ready to hill, suspend the fowl by the
legs and, using aknife, cut the vein
at tho back Of the throat through the
mouth. Az soon 40 this vein is, cut
run the point Of the knife through the
roof Of the mouth into the brain and
give the knife a slight turn, which
causes the bird to lose all sense Of feel
ing.
In most markets dry-picked birds are
preferred. Immediately after killing,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03
SCHOOL BOY TAKES POISON

Dependency over school affairs is
thought to be the cause Of the sui
eide at Bull Wednesday Of Joseph
Bethben, nineteen year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bethben. He
bought strychnine Tuesday night on
the pretense Of poisoning birds and
Wednesday morning took most Of it,
dying that night.
It is stated that the boy was in
formed Tuesday at school that he
would be denoted because of de-
ficiency in his work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03

The Dark Cloud-It is not sur
prizing that clouds come in for more
or less criticism. They live high, are
often dissipated, and can usually be
classed with the wets.-Joplin
Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-03

Simple Directions-Posted in
women's college by instructress in
astronomy: Anyone wishing to look
at Venus please see me."-Boston
Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

thought SO well of Sarles that he
nominated him to pilot his 'Goldcu
submarine" but before the race was
wei under way Il broken cam shaft
put the car and Sarlcs out of the rum
ming.
In the event last May Sarlcs drove
three OF Louis Chcvrolot'S creations.
The one in which he started the race
went out with "a broken steering
knuckle. hut Sarlcs brought 1t To II
standstill on the green beside the
track on the back stretch without a
scratch. and after deciding that tn.
car could not be repaired in time TO
re-entcr the competition he ran acros;
the inield to the pits and climbed
into another car that was making 4
short stop at the pits.
This car went I'm tho ditch within
a few laps. but Sarles came to bat
again and with some marvellous driv-
ing put the car oi the sidelincs
without injury.
In road race in California Sarlcs
swcrved his car OFF the course and
hurdled a wall of sandbags to avoid
hitting woman and child who were
crossing the track Thrills have
played great part in his racing life.
Hut OF the course he is gentle and
unassuming. He Is married and his
wife is his companion on all his rae
ing expeditions.
Sarlcs will pilot Ducscnberg in
the coming race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
VICTIM OF I'LL FORTUNE
TO ENTER 5OO-AlILE RACE
Roscoe Sarles Who Has Thrilling Career, Will Start
in Americas Automobile Classic Next May
at indianapolis Speedway

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2-Roscoe
Sarlcs. who is always Il contender in
speed events. especially on the Pacific
Goa sat, Will take another whirl on the
wheel Of fortune in his native State
by virtue of his entry in the ninth
international 500-milc sweepstakes
race to be held nj the Indiana polls
Motor Speedway Monday. May 80.
1t was only few years ago, as n
mere youth. that Sarles was promot-
ing and plotting cars in race meets
over the half-milc tracks at tho
county fair grounds in Indiana. He
was confident he would graduate to
the big league OF racing. and within
Il short time was riding with several
OF the better drivers as mcchanician.
Then he got Il car of his own and
went right out aud made good
Probably no other driver has taken
so many spills as Sarlcs and come out
of the melee smiling and unhurt
Sarles halls from Lafayette. Ind,
Just kip-and jump from the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. and the
home folks flock in drovcs to see
their native son flrt with fame and
fortune over the bricks of the historic
speed course of the Hoosier capital.
But something always happens. and
many believe he is iinXcd In his home
State-but he always gives the ma
tives run for their money while nc
is in the race.
Two years ago barney Olufield