davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-29
OLD CLOTHES WANTED

LiOSclS ana BdrIclo IA " 9
this country are 10 be ran
sacked within the next few
DAYS for cast-on clothes anc
shoes for the nearly naked and
half starved refugee men and
women and childfen ofArmenia
and other impoverished, war
torn countries OF Asia Minor.
Garment collections will be
undertaken in almost every sec
ton of Idaho during the sum-
mer, by the Near East relief
committee, and this county is
among the first on the list TO be
visited with an appeal.
Miss q. Fay Fowler, who for
four years was was connected
with University extension
work, has just been chosen Ida
no director of the near East re-
lief movement. A call for old
cloths, needed almost rs much
as money in this great Ameri-
can life-saving program, has
been sent throughout this sec
ton. AS director of the relief
organization, Miss Fowler sue
ceeds II. j. Fleischer, who has
entered business.
Local committees will have
charge of the clothing collec-
tons in the various counties.
Local stations, to which the do
nations may be sent, prepai |,
by parcels post or express, adj
dressed to the Near East Re
lief, are TO be arranged for. A
special bundle day on which Il
the gifts are TO be turned in,
will be designated, according TO .
advices sent by Miss Fowler
rom Boise. II
What we desire in our bund
es are clothes and shoes that u
will give warmth and wear to
nen, women and little children /"
n Bible lands and the Cauca-
us, who are practically naked DO
3 well as without food, except
1at bought with cash contribu- Al
ons to our relief fund.- states -.
Iiss Fowler.
I'VE particularly want coats 70
nd sweaters, dresses, blankets
DOL shirts and skirts, heavy
Dse, wool gloves and mittens,
pots and shoes, tied in pairs
lop-worn garments, sheets
II bandages, new cloth and h
fact most any
arm clothing in which there
still some wear. We cannot
10 laces, silks, high-heeled Fer
oes, frame hats and kindred
The lives of thousands of or su,
ian wards depend upon gifts r..
warm clothing. Hundreds
those taken into the orphan But
es last winter, had dragged
for miles, suffering Tn.
I'm acute rheumatism and .
eumonia, simply for lack of An
thing. Thousands died b.
rely for the need of a few q
clothes, just such as are "''
W hanging in the closets and
les Of nearly every Idaho
me where they are doing no. r
iy any good. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-29

\ editor OF !
Paper Of i
s. used Cid
Children n. al
,Ianlarrrboea'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-29
Mock Sherbet.

Cook one-half cupful OF minute tap
ioca, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt.
one cupful OF sugar and two cupfuls
OF boiling water, together until clear,
using double boiler. Add the juice
OF two lemons about FIVE minutes be-
fore taking from the fire, also the yell
low rind Of one lemon. Pour the mix
ture on a platter which has been
dipped in cold water. AS soon as the
edges begin to jelly add two egg
whites beaten stiff. Beat until light
and foamy. Serve very cold in sher-
bet cups with whipped cream on top.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
FORD NOW MAKING
1000 CARS A DAY

Ford Ia building ears at full speed
and, according to an official state
ment from the factory at Detroit, thu
demand for Ford cars and trucks still
exceeds the output, despite the fac
that new high level of production
has been reached.
By the first of May the figures
representing daily production were in
the neighborhood Of 1000 a day, SC
the May schedule was set at 1O1, 126
cars and trucks, not including the
output of the Ford Canadian plant or
any Of the foreign assembling plants.
The output mounted daily; May 18th
brought forth 1892, the greatest num-
Der that have been produced in one
day so far this year. Since the month
has Is working days, present indica-
lions point to new high record.
A comparison of Ford production
figures for 1920 and 1921 discloses
the fact that for April 1921 the out
put was greaer by 1854 than for the
corresponding month of year ago.
The output for May 1921 will prob
ably overshadow May 1920 by be-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand
cars and trucks.
Approximately $4,000 men are at
work in the Detroit plant of the Ford
Motor Company. The factory is oper-
ating on full time, six days week
and three shifts day.
eve were never in better condi-
ton than we are right now" said
Henry Ford recently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

"O3dsmobie's answer to the demand
for better value was the introduction
in December last of the 5-passenge1
4-cylinder Oldsmobile, designed fol
the unusual in power, comfort, econ
omy and performance, at price that
was predicated far in advance of any
thing that had hitherto been attempts
ed in this field.
eve could not have produced this
car at this time, had we not thought
fully predicated our price on a later
drop in the price of material and
labor and on the moral certainty of
the volume that this exceptional
value was bound to bring.
How well'and generously the public
have responded to this offering is
shown by the fact that since last win
ter Oldsmobile has kept up steady
volume of production gradually grow
ing up to the peak" months Of April
and May; since when we have not
been able to keep anywhere near the
pace Of demand required by our deal
erS.
Because Oldsmobile prices in De-
cember were based on the expected
reductions which have so generally
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
JOTTINGS FROM JOEL

Mrs. Peter Severson was attending
the auction sale of the Thompson
hardware stock at Troy yesterday
Walter Keene was among the Mos
Charles Davidson was business
visitor to Moscow the first of the
week.
0. o. Lackard and family were in
Moscow on business yesterday.
Mrs. Charles White was shopping
in Moscow this week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Walker were
business visitors to Moscow Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Hanson went to Mos
COW on business Wednesday.
J. E. Blalock was one of the Joel
citizens who went to Moscow on bust
ness during the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

the ready-to-use preparation 3nprov.
ed by the addition at other ingredi-
ents , large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avid
ing lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell because it does it so natural
ly, SO evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it draw
this through your hair, taking one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
Ships Sleeping woman,s Hair.

Fort Thomas, Ky.-Mrs. Waters
Howe of Orlando, Fla, claims to have
been the victim of the meanest thief
in the United States-One who, she
said, clipped the hair from her head
while she was asleep in q Pullman
en- route from Jacksonville, Fla, to
this city. Mrs. Howe reported that
besides her hair, she was robbed Of
several pieces Of jewelry and 800 In
cash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

occurred within the last few weea1
Oldsmobile prices will stand as they
are. The volume Of demand steadily
increasing shows conclusively that
people consider it an exceptional
value that stands out today more en-
phatically than ever. AS matter of
lace, if it were not for our tremendous
financial resources, buying strength,
and rigid economics in volume pro-
duction, a car like the Oldsmobile
Four could not be produced at profit
within several hundred dollars of it's
present price"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
OLDSMOBILE FORESIGHT
HAS BEEN PUBLICLY RATIFIED
Reductions Discounted Six Month
Ahead of Price, Break.


about year ago." said Edw. Yer
Linden, President of the Odds Motor
Works. market conditions began te
bring to the surface conditions in the
automobile business such as the man
ufacture has never before had the
necessity of facing. 1t indicated not
only drop in price but a demand for
better values.
ITO meet these conditions in the
face of the then material and labor
market required not only foresight
and courage, but tremendous re-
sources.
1.-THE result of the situation was
that Oldsmobile decided to give the
people what they wanted even before
they expected any manufacturer to be
able to do so and to give them a value
beyond their anticipations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre
at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, lie
troublesome. An easier Wav is to oct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31

small strand at time; by morning
all grey hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-31
--nnTelephonelT alks---No.:13

Many patrons of The Moscow Telephone Telegraph
Company have expressed the just they
may DO their part in providing telephone service
This series of Telephone Talks" is the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
HELP THE FAIR AND
REDUCE THE TAXES

The directors Of the fair are TAX.
ing rain insurance this year to guard
against absolute loss by rains dur
ing the fair. We have generally had
one rainy day or rain enough to spoil
the days business and cut OF the in
come from gate receipts while yet
having to carry most of the expense
the same as If the weather had been
good. In such cases the board u.s.
ually went to the local banks for
loans to tide them over, and this
year 1t might be difficult or impossi-
Die to secure such a loan. II the
weather Is good the directors can pay,
their obligations out of the receipts
and the payment of the premium on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
fathers ranch.

u
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels an,
son frankie and Mr.. and Mrs. Jefsor
stayed all night with Mr.. Beasley ant
family of Meadow creek Saturday or
their return from Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James christensen
and family stayed over Wednesday
and Thursday at Vestal Christensen
ranch before leaving for the STAN.
pede.
Chase Robinson gave a dance al
Bone last Wednesday evening. Il
was we'll attended.
Joseph Spritzer and Gardener
Johnson called on Mr.. Smith Monday
forenoon. N rs
Miss Edith Empey called on Mrs.
Smith last Wednesday afternoon.
Dr.. McCauley and family and
Dewitt Henry and family Of Idaho
Falls. all visited and went fishing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staples
Sunday. " s !s1
Mrs. Wolley and Mrs. Jack Miers
and family all spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Alfred Empy. 81 e
Mrs. Algred Empy's sister or Salt
Lake is visiting her q few days. n
. Mrs. Ray Sutton and Lucille
Spritzer stayed all night and visited
their sister Mrs. Ad Daniels last
Monday. sFs5E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
IDAHO FALLS AND POCATELLO
AIDING OUR FAIR

Idaho Falls was making arrange
ments for one-day fair to be held
there on the twenty-third Of Septem-
Der, and on considering how It would
hurt the fair ct Blackfoot they went
into conference and decided to- cancel
theirs and leave opportunity wide
open for everybody to send their ex-
hibits to Blackfoot and to attend the
fair at ABlackfoot. ass
d IN return for their generosity our
fair board employed the Shelley
Idaho Falls band 81 twenty-five
pieces for Wednesday and Thursday
In addition to the Samms band al
ready employed for the four days,
and Wednesday and Thursday viii
be Idaho Falls and Pocatello days
with their own bands taking turns
rendering music.
Pocatello and Idaho Falls have
each engaged to bring carload OF
exhibits and Bannock county prom
ises three cars Of exhibits. 1t
seems to be cases OF reciprocity and
generosity rewarded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22

the insurance will lnot be felt, while
If there should be one rainy day or
even more as Is quite possible, they
would be financially embarrassed.
The premium is little less than
500 q day and the rain insurance
has been written to carry the risk.
When the fair is over the board will
be able to pay their bills, and IL
there is fair weather they will prob
ably be able to repay some of the
cost of the improvements made last
year out of the county treasury.
People who are anxious to see taxes
reduced and yet get their moneys
worth while spending it, are invited
to patronize the fair liberally and
thereby turn money into the fair
treasury and spill the surplus into
the county treasury. 4.4 SS :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
The Early Buyer gets
the Best Coal

Coal quality depends a little bit on
whether or not it's mined and screened
under normal conditions.
The early buyer can be certain Of coal
mined under ideal conditions the late
buyer takes chance.
This is sure the best coal goes first
when it comes to run" on the coal
yards. Naturally those buyers who know
will demand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
Southeastern Idaho Fair
at BlacHoot
September 20 to % Inclusive

-Four big days of education and sports. -Four
days OF fun and frolic and exhibition Of the fat
Of the land in every kind of products. Twenty
different local communities competing for the
honor OF having the finest agricultural exhibit.
Twenty precincts competing for supremacy and
prizes in races among local horses.
Whole Snake river valley competing for
silver loving cup for best community exhibit Of
farm products
Twenty Indian riders racing for the belt
o. wampum each day. Twenty families Of red
men occupying the Indian village on the fair
grounds.
Twenty brfgades Of school children march,
ing into the grounds free ON children's day.
Exhibits will be shipped in carload lots
from southeast Idaho counties and by truck
loads from all over Bingham county. Never
before has there been such an array Of home
grown products shown in eastern Idaho Never
such an array Of entertainment for afternoon
and evening each day Of the fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22

The secretary Of agriculture will send his
Dest western representative to address the multi.
tudes twice during the fair His department
wants one Of their men to see and to obtain
photographs Of the best agricultural exhibit and
the best fairgrounds in the fntermonnto,,,
country based on irrigation, and the Idaho
reclamation association wants the INFORMATION
70 snow to the congress Of the United States in
connection with requests for federal aid in re-.
claiming more Of our semi arid lands.
Special arrangements for tourist parties
and all campers desiring space in the free tonr.
ist camp grounds adjoining the fairgrounds.
under the big trees -
Consider Blackfoot your home during the
:. .niru week IN september. Write to your friends
70 come and celebrate with you. Have them
come :, In their cars SO they can see the country
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

The people of this community
would be very much obliged II the
people of the valley would think oil
these places being our homes before
they cut our fences, throw down our
gates, turn their horses in on our
hay fields and cut the trees in our
door yards. This has been continu-
ally happening of late.
A large number of the people
went from this part OF the country to
Henry to take in the stampede held
there on August 1918.
Mrs. Jefson returned home from
a visit at Axel Benson's ranch in
little valley Saturday. Her. husband
has been building new house for
Bensons.
Miss Williams of Ammon has been
visiting her brother and his wife Mr..
and Mrs. Ezriah Williams the past
two weeks
Miss Nellie and Lucille Kuntz,
Pearl and, Gardener Johnson and
Bessie Day were guests at dinner
at the Spritzer home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Sutton of Montpelier,
who has been visiting with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Spritzer left
Saturday morning for Laramie,
Wyo., where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Pulsher before returning to her
home. @
Mr.. and Mrs. William Furgensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spritzer and daughter |
Lucille and Vestal Christensen, all
called at Walter Smiths Sunday.
Walter Smith returned Saturday |
from Idaho Falls, where he has been
'or medical treatment.
Vestal Christensen came up Sat
lrday from Goshen, after having
pent several days there at his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
l43 Days j. and
i, n Nothing Done
THE MARKS or
TUE SCRUB

The traveller In any communit,
quickly marks himself as / scrub Il
he drives thru peoples gates and
shirks the task Of closing them aftel
hin, or makes any changes Id theil
property without consulting tht
owners. &,A es ssfi
Elsewhere In this issue ID an 81.
preston from Pole Bridge showing
that visitors from somewhere have
been imposing on people there by
taking liberties with their property,
and leaving annoyance and damage
In their train. There are some
galoots who seem to think that they
are above the law OF the land and
the law Of common courtesy. when
ever they get out of the community
where they are known, and they be-
come a reproach upon all decent
people.
Well bred people going out for
business or pleasure into. other COM
munities, show their breeding BY be-
Ing careful OF the rights Of every
body else. They make their camp
nres OF waste materials and not Of
fence posts or other private property.
They wet down their fires before
leaving; they burn or bury the scraDs
from their meals; they hand an
orange to the child that comes to
t--a-r camp; they offer help to the
man whose wagon is stuck in the
mud and If there is sick person in
:ac house they offer aid or any
dainties they have in their mess box.
Ihey have more genuine pleasure
than the galoOts who go about grab
ping and destroying, and they make
life sWeeter rather than bitter. The
scrub always brands himself as such
by his acts, and let us hope that the
hundreds of people from Blackfoot
going out on their hunting and fish
ing trips will act white and not give
people reason to regret their appear
ance in their community. "A fewI
galoots going out from community
can by their hoodlum behavior do
more damage to the town than al
commercial club can build up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
=
GRANDVIEW

Mr.. Campbell of Blackfoot accom-
panied by Everett Claunch and J. II.
Sommercorn of this vicinity went
chicken hunting on the desert Mon
day.
G. Schultz, A. verbick. R.
Claunch, s. H. Barclay and Clarence
butcher helped L. Claunch put up
hay. ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sellers and
Paul and Margaret have returned
from q fishing trip to Spring creek
above Mackay. They went up FRIDAY
returning Monday. Mr.. Sellers went
to the higher altitude for relief from
MS asthma and hay fever and found
the change beneficial.
b. Claunch is cutting grain for w
H. Loeber.
! Mrs. A. D. Nelson, Mrs. D. O..
Searle and little son Euguene Of
Sterling were visitors in Grandview
Monday.
Mr.. Criddle Of Springfield was a
business visitor in this community
the last OF the week. He was re-
pairing the damage done to tele-
phones by the electric storm Friday
evening.
Iony Parsons and number OF
other Sterling people passed thru
mere on their way to the Arco
country Tuesday.
G.. Neubaurer is cutting grain with
his header during the harvesting
season. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sackett and
daughters Genevieve and Fleeta have
returned from Lava Hot Springs.
The Claunch threshing machine is
gettin gready to pull out for the
seasons work.
g. Schultz has been binding grain
lot s. H. Barclay, but is now har-
vesting his own.
W. M. and Lloyd Claunch made
trip to Arbon Valley recently. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22
y = - - ~. y
ROSE

/ Miss Syble Felt spent the pas
week visiting with Miss Stella Boyl
Of Blackfoot..
| President Duckworth was. til,
speaker at the M. I. A. meeting Sun
day evening. The subject Of the tall
was Marriage" A large crowd at
tended.
j Mr.. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Mason
Mr.. and MSs. H. P. Soule, Mrs
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus,
Larnette and daughter and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Hans Peter Christensen and
son spent Sunday at Heise.
John Norman and family visited
Sunday evening at the Model farm,
The lawn party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. HUMPHREYS at their home last
Thursday evening was we'll attended,
Dancing and games were enjoyed on
the lawn until a late hour, after
which very delicious refreshments
were served.
Many OF the farmers Of this
vicinity are harvesting their grain
and an extra large yield is predicted.
Mrs. Francis Just and brother and
sister of Grantsville, Utah are here
visiting with Mrs. Farley Hale. Mrs.
just is attending to some business
matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt enter
tanned at an ice cream party at their
home Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Ada Gardner. Mrs.
Ihomas, Mrs. Soule. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mason, U. w. Taylor and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke
ana Mr.: and Mrs. August Larnette.
The harvesters dance given In the
Rose hall Thursday evening was well
attended. :T 7-17 -.
John Norman, who had the mis-
fortune to lose three head OF horses
some time. ago found them Sunday
IN the Johnny Jones field.
Miss Lavina Plant, who has been
working for the Brown-Hart COM |
pany is spending her vacation at |
home. h. ea
Dave Andrews has been cutting
Wheat for Alma Norman. z
Albert Walker and family left |
Wednesday for their dry farm to
harvest their fall grain.
Miss Hazel Wells, who has been
listing with her aunt Mrs. s. A
udd with a nervous break down the
,rst OF the week. Her parents came
tuesday, from Powell and took her
ONE Wednesday. Her sister Bertha |,
eturned home with her.
Mrs. Ada Gardener has gone to
'ocatello for short visit.
II. G. Taylor is now taking chiro-
ractic treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moody of Idaho :
alls spent the weekend with Edgar :
[oody.
Mrs: Cinderella Thomas, Mr.. and ,
!rs. William Clarke and Mr.. and
RS. August Larnette and daughter
rieen returned to st. Paul. Nebr. :
thursday, after a ten days visit at
le Riverview ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22

ing with her daughter Mrs. George
Harrill Jr., left from her home In
Mackay Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Paul Miller and SON Russell
and Mrs. Roy Kingsbury were in
Idaho Falls Tuesday afternoon visit.
ing with friends.
Attorney L. Ivan Jensen and ]. l..
Moore went to Blackfoot Tuesday
afternoon on business matters.
M. M. Andrus of Firth was in the
city Tuesday visiting with friends.
A. J. Nicholson was in Firth Tues
day evening visiting with relatives.
Lewis West of New Sweden was in
the city Tuesday afternoon on busi-
Mrs. A. J. Nicholson and Mrs. ].
G.. Jones went to Firth Tuesday
morning and spent the day visiting
with Mrs. o. L. Nelson. IN
Il Miss Lucie Langton was In Idaho
Falls Wednesday afternoon visiting
with friends. saEs
Miss Eva Lord was an idaho Falls
visitor Wednesday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Farrar and
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Moore motored to
Idaho Falls Wednesday p. m.
Mrs. George Harril Jr. and Mrs.
George p. Harrill Sr. were Black
foot visitors Tuesday. Iii a
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.. Powers re-
turned Thursday from Lava Hot
Springs. where they enjoyed a nice
outing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22

Great Expectations - hear that
Jubb's prodigal son came home and
said he would be contented to be
treated like one of the servants"
He had all the nerve In the world
didn't he?"-The American Legion
Weekly. i@ Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-22

lis your mother in?" she inquired.
do you think I'd be scrubbing
the porch II she wasn't?" was the
rather curt reply.-O. e. r. Bulletin.
Ambassador Harvey says our boys
were simply delighted" to get into
the war. Delighted? They were in
MISUNDERSTANDING Chronicle
Telegraph.