davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
MORELAND


w. e. England, John Wheeler,
Roy Low and Joseph Fyans spent the
weekend in the mountains on deer
hunt. .7Sass rs, -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Belnap re-
turned from Boise Thursday. They
left again for that, city Saturday.
Mr.. Swigert spent the. week at
Lost river and Orsen Crouch ran the
garage during his absence.
Good Judgment means true econ
omy in q heating plant by purchase
cost, operating cost and the life of
the plant. The Rudy furnace sold
by Nugent Metal Works will save on
all three. adv. 82tf
Glen Crouch Is suffering from q
sprained ankle and at present is I'M
able to walk.
Brown and Adams Of Kansas City
are loading apples In this vicinity.
There was q party given at the
home of Mrs. Marion Wheeler We'd
.nesday in honor OF her birthday. All
had q very good time.
There was basket dance held in
the Moreland hall Friday evening.
1t was given for the benefit Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

baseball team and was d big financial
success. A NUMBER of young people
from Blackfoot, Thomas and Grove
land attended. =
Ralph Miller has left for Brigham,
Utah, where he will help n w. Nc
knight harvest beets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klucener left Sunday
for Iowa. Their many friends, In
this community are ,grieved to see
them leave, but wish them lots of
success. e'''f A+'
DR.. Beck made several trips to
Moreland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Mcbride are the
proud parents OF twelve pound
baby girl. Mother and child are do
ing fine. t;i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
ROAD. /,
BUILDING
FEDERAL coliaaIssIoH URGED


National development and the need
for economy demand the formation Of
. highway policy under Z federal COM
mission" said George N. Graham,
member Of the highways committee,
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, speaking before the senate
committee on post Offices and post
roads.
1.-THE economic barrier now con-
fronting us Is the lack Of adequate
highways. There is urgent need to
build these highways as quickly as
possible, and with the maximum
economy.
Highways should be planned with
consideration Of their relationship to
railway and waterway communication.
The highway question concerns agri-
culture, commerce, the military and
the social needs of the nation. The
roads program Is national in scope
and Is related to all departments Of
the government.
/. Highway policy, therefore," Ora
ham continued, SHOULD be unified un-
der federal highway commission d.
rectly responsible to the chief execu-
tive, as is now the policy in state road
administration.
Economy will be served by such a
measure as roads will be with regard
to all the needs Of the nation. It will
be possible to pay higher salaries than
can now be done under the bureau
system. Millions Of dollars are to be
expended on roads, and it Is the high
est economy to secure the ablest
brains In the country for the admins
tration Of these funds.
Selection Of roads of primary in
terstate Importance and concentration
Of federal funds In conjunction with
state funds on these roads is the first
step needed. States should be required
to meet the federal aid as states rath-
er than passing their responsibilities
along to counties as many states do
now. In this way, 1t will be possible
to have state policies correlated with
the national program. The counties
will benefit from the general inter-
state highway system, and the funds
which the counties formerly used in
conjunction with federal aid can be
devoted to more specifically local pur-
poses.
Maintenance should be provided
for by the states in all cases." Graham
emphasized, ain order that as the pub
lie highways are developed they may
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

A Come in and look these good clothes for men
and boys and ask to the underwear that is knit so
era+ch are ra;no ;ne,,roveroena ;e
underwear the in potato dggers and other i'm
plements and are always glad to show you about
them. #%4EEE E5f8S& N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
IS LONGEST PAVED HIGHWAY
Possible for Motorlst to Travel From
55e Atlantic % Mississippi on
Hard Surface.

From the Atlantic coast to the Mis-
sisstppi river on paved roadsi This
may sound like. 4 motorists dream,
but Il VIII b actually possible to make
such ! trip this fall The last stretch
81 ne national pike In Illinois viii be
completed then. Never before has
such ! long paved road been possible
n thi0 country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
WOMAN AS ROAD CONTRACTOR
Manitoba Municipality Awards Con.
tract to elizabeth Mccoy to
: Build Highway.

Elizabeth Ann Mccoy Of Pipestone,
Manitoba, has the distinction Of being
the first woman In the province to be
awarded contract in construction Of
roads. She recently secured a con-
tract from the good roads board for
road building in the Pipestone munich
pality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

With Simple Equipment.
churns, but it will not be such good
butter. In summer, when the cattle
ore pastured and fed on grass, the
best temperature is between 81 de-
grees Fahrenheit and 60 degrees Fab
renheit. In winter 1t will range from
50 degrees Fahrenheit to 66 degrees
Fahrenheit. The dry feed, housing
In barns and approaching end Of the
lactation period contribute to this diff
ference. If the churn Is not loaded
over one-third full, and not turned too
fast, then butter should come, under
these respective temperatures, In a
firm. granular condition In about thir-
ty to forty minutes. II electricity Is
available the churn can be attached to
q motor, but the speed must be regu.
lated to correspond to the best rate OF
hand churning, about sixty revolutions
q Minute.
Butter color .is added. II necessary.
when the cream is strained into the
churn. When butter granules are
formed the size Of wheat grains 1t Is
time to strain of the buttermilk and
wash the butter In the churn in two
waters Of the same temperature as
the buttermilk. The thermometer Is
essential for this, as for all the other
accurate estimates Of temperature in
the various steps Of butter-maklng.
Three-fourths Of an ounce Of salt is
worked In per pound Of butter. The
working Of the butter Is very impor-
tant part of the process and should re-
ceive careful attention. OverwOrked
butter Is sticky, greasy In appearance,
and has gummy grain. Underworked
butter Is very apt to be mottled be-
cause Of the uneven distribution Of the
salt. b
Complete directions for home butter
making are given in Farmers Bulletin
676, Making Butter on the Farm, which
also contains suggestions for packing
the butter properly. The bulletin Is
free upon application to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington. d. & gsiaG
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

be depended upon as permanent ave
nues of communication, in order that
the original public investment be pro-
tected.
Estates which have been sufficiently
progressive to build their share Of
federal aid are now in a position to
develop secondary systems, and are
therefore that much ahead in economic
development.
"A wise highway policy will con-
struct and maintain roads through gov
eminent forest reservations from fed
eral funds, without calling upon the
treasures in the states wherein these
are located. Wherever a state con-
tains large areas Of federal lands due
modification should be made Of tho
present $3.50 expenditure Of federal
and state funds" ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

SUCCESSFUL BUTTER MAKING
Work 10 Not Difficult but eerupulous
CLEANLINESS Must 30 sohsssyed'
At Every staoe.

prepared " the unitsd HiaAes Depart
msht Or AgrfculturAl
The best foods An the world are
available to the farm home which
cares to raise and prepare them. Good
butter freshly churned several times a
weeksis one Of the luxuries incident
to life on the farm, and more than re-
pays the home butter maker for the
trouble involved. The work Is not dif-
hcult, but scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed at every stage. All uten-
sils should be washed and scalded be-
fore and after churning.
The first consideration Is the cream,
which should contain about 80 per cent
butterfat. A gallon Of cream Of this
standard will yield about three pounds
Of butter. It Is better to churn the
cream, not the whole milk. The cream
should be cooled Immediately after 1t
comes from the separator and kept as
cold as possible until the time for
ripening, which should be done at q
temperature between 65 degrees Fab
renheit and rs degrees Fahrenheit.
When the cream is mildly sour, 1t
should be cooled to churning tempera-
ture or below and held so for at least
two hours before churning begins.
Successful butter-making depends
largely on the temperature at which
churning is done, but there is no one
temperature proper for every season
Of the year. Churning is mechanical
process, and If 1t Is done under the
same conditions on one day as on an
other the results should be Identical.
The temperature is the factor which
must be varied to get uniform results.
There is nothing in the old supersti-
tions regarding butter-making, such as
turning the churn backwards or put
ting horseshoe nail into 1t to make
the butter come. If the temperature
is too low, the churning period is un-
necessarily prolonged, or It may be
impossible to obtain butter. Too high
churning temperature is also to be
avoided because butterfat will be lost,
the butter will be soft and will not
keep we'll.
Butter will come in ten minutes at
too high a churning temperature or
even in seven. with some patent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
No Tldss In the orsat Lakes,

No TIdss In the Great Lakes.
There are no recognized tides In the
Great Lakes similar to what occur In
the oceans, for the reason that those
bodies Of water are too small and
irregular. Occasionally, however.
tidal waves occur in one or more Of
the lakes, due to atmospheric condi-
tons, such as great differences in at.
mospheric pressure and the prevalence
Of gales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
VIRGINIA STANDS FIRST IN
ACCREDITED HERD WORK
Nationwide Campaign fol
Eradication of Tubercu-
losis i'm Cattle.

Records produced at the meeting of
the interstate live stock sanitary of :
Ulcers in Chicago last week show ed
lthat' Virginia stands first in accretl-
tied herd work when.it comes to the
percentage OF cattle tested in the
campaign for the control and eradi- :
cation OF tuberculosis in cattle. and.
Notwithstanding the fact that other
states had IL greater number OF cat
tie inspected. Virginia il third in
the accredited list.
DIR. J. G.. FcrncyhouEh. State vet
crinar1an. who returned yesterday
from Chicago. said forty-seven States
were represented by State and Fed
cral officials. aud these were Joined
by practiciny veterinarians and 1.-Two
stock officials in the discussion OF
the three tubcrculin tests, which are
being used so successfully in Vir-
ginia.
DIR. FcrneyhouEh was elected a
member Of the Legislative committee
members Of that committee in Wash
incton at a later date.
Senator J. T.. Watkins. OF Chester
field. chairman OF the state Live
Stock Sanitary Board. accompanied
pr Fcrneyhough to Chicago, and at
tended the sessions OF the sanitary
officers.
1T was wonderfully enthusiastic
meeting" said DIR. Ferneyhough last
night. Every person in attendance
gained some new knowledge in the
great work of controlling and cradi-
eating tuberculosis in cattle. which
means so much to the health OF the
people of tho nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ROANOKE CITIZENS LINE
UP FOR VIRGINIA PAGEANT
City and County, With Salem
ties, viii Hold Mass-Mcct-
ing to Organize.

Citizens of Roanoke city and
county. and OF Salem. and the stu
cents Of Virginia College and HoI-
Inns College will assemble in n mass
meeting at Roanoke tomorrow night
for the purpose of organizing for
the work of promoting the Virginia
Historical Pageant to be staged in
Richmond the week of May %. next
year.
Mrs. Harry j. Semones. Of Roanoke.
is the quccn-e elect of the forthcominS
spectacle. and the various organiza-
tons in Roanoke and Roanoke Coun-
tE are backing the membership drive
Ehich VIII he made in that section.
Mrs T. burnett Farmer. of the
headquartcrs staff, will leave today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
REMODEL INTERIOR
OF HOTEL JEFFERSON
Local lIostelry Now Is Operated by
Cnnsolvo IntcrestS-Mrs. Cap
crtOn is Hostess.

After extensive alterations, the
jefferson Hotel has been formally
opened to the public. The local hos
tclry now is operated by the Consol-
70 hotel interests. Of which Charles
Consolvo is president. other hotels
operated under the Consolvo system
are the Belvcdcre, Baltimore. and
Monticello, Norfolk. The interior OF
the Jefferson has been completely re-
modelled and rcdccOrated. Now vel
vet carpets have been laid and oil
paintings adorn the walls.
q. T.. Wcisiccr. manager of the JEFF
fcrson. announced last night thar
Mrs. Helen l.. Capcrton has been en-
gagged as hostess. Concerts will be
given each evening. including Sun
day, on the main balcony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

for Roanoke to spend, tho week In
organization work.
Secretary w. Il. Crldlin announced
yesterday that Culpeper. Orange and
Essex Counties had sent requests for
pageant representatives to be sent
Ia the counties for organization pur-
poses. and reports from throughout
the State indicate Il wide interest in
the pageant.
1t was announced yesterday that
w. Conway Saunders. business man
agcr of the association, who was
operated on ten days ago for APP
rcndcitis, would be able to leave
the hospital this week. His Illness
has caused delay In closing up sew
cral business matters. among whick
is the site for the pageant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
The Weather
nnrnlshed h, U. 8. Weather nurcnu.D
asst. Virginia.

Forecast. VirkiJ,in-
Increasing cloudlness.
probably followed by
rain this afternoon OF
tonight: tomorrow rain
or >now and colder.
North CnrUlinn-in-
crensinE clOutIiiicss and
somewhat colIrrs fol-
lowed by ruin this nf-
trrnaOn or tonight; to-
marrow rhln In east and
rain ar snuw in west
portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

composed OF J, Scott Parrish. James
Pollard and w II. Schwarzschiid
was named to select a permanent
secretary.
AT an adjourned meeting to be
held within few days tho draft
OF the charter for the club will be
presented by the firm OF Williams &
Mullin, and after tho charter is So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

cured campaign for members Will
be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

memorial services OF winchester
Lodge. No. s67. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of 1;lks. Tho ccrcmo
nics will be held In the Empire Thea
ter. and the full vested choir of Chris.
protestant Episcopal Church VIII
sing. Wilbur T.. Gather. exalted
ruler of the lodge. will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Local Observations at ST. VI. Vest,
Special Data.

Wind direction. northeast; wind velocity.
- weather at +. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
wlll spe.k IN wlnrh..,.r.

WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. 3.--Major
Robert 4. Barton. past commander of
the Virginia department. American
Legion. liz to be the principal speak
or tomorrow afternoon at tho amman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending l.. NJ. None
Rainfall - hours ending ) 4. M...... 80
Deficiency since March l........ lla3
Deficiency since January l.......... 1882
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
To Serve Turkey D,n

s. The "omen'S Auxiliary of Miypab
Church will serve n
turkeE dinner Friday night IN the
% o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
MOTOR CLUB ELECTS
IT'S OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Lewis &. Williams Named President
of New Organization; Charter
DRIFT Prevented I'm IScyy Dnys

Officers for the Motor Club OF Rich
mond were elected Friday as follows:
Lewis G. Williams, PRESIDENT: w H.
Schwarzschild. first vice president: a.
Q. Swink. second vlcc-prcsident; o.
II. Hill. treasurer. and n committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Advisory Committee Of
American Delegation
Complete Organization

Washington. N"v. l4-.,liy tn" assoc
lated l'rc>~D- Tn" advisory C"niniit""
OF the American d"iecali"n at It's organ
,zation meeting today selected six com
,r,ittee~ l." work out plan IN c"nne'-
ton with tho items on tho agcnda OF
the general armament conference.
After Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
oc the navy department, had eNIht'ncn
tho hughes program. declaring II WOULD
mean q SAVING annually II more than
TWO hundred million dollars on construc-
lion. there wa some Informal discuss
sion. members saving later the commit
tee stood a. ""ue man In support al
tho program.
Iha!rman Sutherland ~ N" advisory
com T!t;,'n was named as chairman. rN-
ur'ic;o. Of The executive committee. with
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Eran. as secre-
t!rY Other members are. | nder Sec
rotary of state Fletcher. Samuel Com
pcrs. Secretary Hoover. Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt. former Senator Will
ard Salisbury OF Delaware. and w
Royce THOMPSON Of New York.
Tho other committees follow:
Land armament 60 General PershinE'
chairman: Charles s. Rarr"tt. Mrs. Chas
Sumner II!rd, Waiter George Smith.
Representative Stephen G. Porter. As
Slstant secretary Wainwright OF III" war
dcpar,nu-ut and John l.. Lewis.
Par.ac and Far Eastern questions
stephen -. Porter. Chairman; Mrs
Katherine Phillips Edison. MIR. Gompers
Mr.. Salisbury. Harold NJ Sewell. Mr.
Smith and Mr.. wainwright.
Naval armament Hear Admiral ROD
gers. chairman; Governor John NJ. i'ar-
kar Of Louisiana. Mr.. SrweIl. Mr. smith
rarm, A. Thompson. Mr.. Wainwright
and Mrs. Thomas q, Winter.
New weapons Of warfare--Carmi 4.
Thompson. chairman; Mrs. Edison. Mr.
Lewis, Governor Parker General Fersh-
Ing, Admiral Rodgers and Mr.. R""S"-
welt.
General Information William RoYca
Thompson. chairman: My. Barrett. MIS-
Bird. Secretary ti""vcr Mr.. Lewis. Coy
ernor lark"r and Mrs. Winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Story Of Execution
For Big Tim Murphy,
Who Gets Six Years

Chicago Nov. 14.-rcnd!rG an appeal
:" a higher court on writ Of error
T.mothy big TimD Murphy and three
rr-dnfondTrts. sentenced to prison to-
dug :nll"wtUG thci- conviction on
charges OF conspiracy to rob IN ronncc-
tom with tie $50. onn dearborn street
station mai! theft. were given thirty
lay stay ~ execution Of Sentenc" by
Federal JHdse Samue. .Nsrhul"r N the
r!:cuit court OF appeals.
Murphy. who was sentenced 70 SIX
years IN tho federal r"n!t"nt!arv at
lravenworth and tn"d $30 600 hy JndEe
X. NJ Lands. mad his bonds fxed at
$50 nON
T:nccnzn Cosmaro. Murphy's lleutcn-
ant; ard Edward G"irun. driver "f the
hN!d-up ear. who received sentences ~
far years and hncs Of $2o.0c" each
wore t. 10 released on Sin.06n bonds
while $"n.u"n bonds were set for N'aul
N"lant!. n whose store the proceeds az
tlo robbery were divided. according &c
the evidence. and who received n SON.
t"r"e 90 Two years and a fine Of Sl0.nhN
Several Other defendants. including
William pwiEEs. Murphys fathrr-!n-
law. are awaiting trial. and Ralph Tet"r
0rd George TIeCkcr. natl clerks. who
confessed and turned government Wit
n"sses. arc awaiting sentence.
Murphy. former member nf the lower
house &C tho state legislature ana for
years prominent in labor circles and
politics here. manifested l!tte concern
over the sentence.
The judge gave me everything IN the
book" ne said. but I'm not sore At
anybody"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
FLAMES TAKE
WOMAN : LIFE
MR.. MARGARET BRYANT OF ST.
CLAIRSVILLE rs VICTIM OF
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Bed Apparently Caught F1rs from
Match Used to Look at Alarm
Clock,

Mrs. Margaret bryant we'll known
resident or -. tlairSNille. was burned
TO death at her home on East Main
street in that village yesterday morn
!nr John Hall and Clarence Agin.
neiEht"rs Of Mrs. Bryant. were aroused
At ".rI"'k by screams. They broke
'''" Mrs Erysnts house and found her
lying dead at the foot OF n staircase.
with al. h"r clothing burned away and
h"r body scared by tho flames. An In
spe"r!"n disclosed that her bedroom
VAS on fire. This was eXtlnguished
With little damage.
Tic victim OF the tragedy was 6S
wears oC age and had been conducting
4 boarding house In st. C,nirsville for
the last ten years. 1t Is believed that
she rose and struck a match to look at
an alarm clock. Rpd that the match head
fell on her bed. Startling a fire after she
had gone back 10 sleep. She apparent
~ rushed to tho window. screamed for
help and then ran down stairs TO the
Kitchen. as her burning clothes had
started a small blaze there. She then
ran hark to the foot OF the stairs where
Sh" died.
MIS-. Bryant was tho widow Of the
80 william Bryant civil war vet
Gran VIII" died January 3. 1920. She had
been living alone since that tine. She
was born In JacuhshurE. O.. hut spent
almost Ril her lfe In st. Clalrsyllle.
Sh" - survived by q nephew. sherman
Hayes ur Hrilair" and one sister. IN
South Dakota. She VAS II member NJ
the st C,a!rsvllle NJ. l.. church. Tho
funeral VIII ne held from tho homo OF
Mr.. HAYES. Arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
STAbLEMAN ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING OF GIRL

Pittsburgh. IA. Nov. l4-Inhn Miller
n stnhl"mln. WAS placed on trial here
today On i charge o.. alleged connection
with the death of ht-yeor-"ld Nadine
Kramer. whose body was found April Is
under the flooring of n stable on the
North Side. Miller pleaded not guilty.
In his opening address, Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Samuel II. Gardner asked
for "a first degree verdict but common
wealth witness. Or. e. B. Sch!ldeckcr.
cormner's physician. declared on the
stand that his autopsy had not revealed
that tho girl had been subjected to vio-
lence. He said also that the girl had not
heen criminally attacked. and that
slight scratches and bruises on her
body did not indicate necessarily that
violence had bean used. Death was due.
tho physician testified. to psychic shock.
Indicated by the enlarged thymus gland
which he found In conducting the
autopsy.
Among other Witness summoned by
tho state were the girls parents. MI
md Mrs. Nicholas Kramer, who testified
as 10 four day search for the child
before her body WAS found. The case
will be continued tomorrow.