davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Vim-ful Dish
"a luscious breakfast fruif that makes whole
days go better for men

Men need dash and vim in
business-tyon in the blood. And
here's luscious dish that sup
plies it in abundance.
So delicious that they want it
as their daily breakfast fruit, and
SO get the benefits that come
with regularity Of use.
Raisins, rich in food-iron, sup
ply rare nutrition-l560 calories
of energizing nutriment per
pound.
Mere brains alone cannot long
compete with those brains that
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Ham and Chicken Timbales

Soak one tablespoonful of granu-
lated gelatine in three and a half
tablespoonfuls Of cold water and dis
solve in one and a half cupfuls of
chicken stock. (This can be made
fror hot water and bouillon cubes.)
Ads one cupful each of chopped
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

How to Stew Raisins
Se,ue for breakfast eue,y morn
ing and get your daily
iron this tuay
Cover Sun~Maid Raisins with
cold water and add a slice Of
lemon or orange. Place on fire;
bring to boil and allow to
simmer for one hour Sugar
may be added but is not neces-
sary. as Sun Maid Seeded Raj
sins contain rs per cent natural
fruit sugar.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

arc fortified by iron in the blood.
The Iron Men" are those who
can 7Oork hard and stoy zUell
You need but a small bit Of
iron daily, yet that need is 1itdl.
And you, madam, largely Sc
lect the food. SO it is up to you
to replace the energy that he
burns up each day.
Men won't eat food regularly
for nutrition only. 1t must have
delicious flavor to enticc them.
See how stewcd raisins do II.
and then note the good they do.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Simple and Elaborate Menus for
Witches Night Parties of Every Kind

cover and the expense of larger
party.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
THURIOW LIEURANCE, NOTED
COMPOSER. COMING TO LYNDEN

Advance information on the ELL
son-White Chautauqua program for
the season indicates week OF lee
lures, entertainment and music that
should please "ChautauQua fans
The dates for Lynden have been den-
nitely set for August End to Sth.
Stefansson, the noted Arctic ex-
plorer, is one of the headliners on
the lecture list. A year ago Stefans-
son was under contract to appear on
the Ellison-White Chautauquas III
the South and West but he developed
serious throat trouble and his doc
tors forced him to cancel the long
speaking engagement. Unquestlon-
ably Stefansson is one of the biggest
attractions on the American platform
today. He has a remarkable story to
tell of his many years in the North
land and he tells it in an exceeding
ly interesting manner.
Another national celebrity, who
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors, recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read this
statement:
Mrs. David Lesoine. 1405 18th St.,
Anacortes, Wash, says: About a
year ago l suffered from backache
and kidney trouble. A heavy, dull
pain in the small of my back made
me feel miserable and mornings l
hated to get out of bed on account
of the lame back. My kidneys didn't
act right and caused much annoy
ance. l was tired and weary and
lacked ambition. l also had pains in
the top of my head that nearly drove
me crazy. l heard about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and one box drove the pain
out of my back and put my kidneys
to acting right. The headaches left
also and l felt years younger"
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

makes his initial appearance on the
Chautauquas this year, is Peter Clark
Macfarlane, the we'll known writer.
For many years MacFarlane has been
in the limelight as a prominent con-
tributor to all the leading periodi-
calls. He is said to be remarkably
gifted as speaker and his many
readers will undoubtedly welcome
this opportunity of hearing him.
Two other feature events of the
week will be the presentation of Will
lie Golfers New York comedy sue
cess, Nothing but the Truth" and
the coming of Lieurance's Little
Symphony, particularly fine orches-
ira organized by Thurlow Lieurance
the noted composer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 4095
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING, Pc.
Triton FOR DISTRIBUTION
AND AWARD OF PROPERTY TO
SURVIVING WIDOW.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM F. DE JONGE, DE-
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrative of the es-
tate Of William f. De Jonge, deceas-
ed, has filed her Final Report and Pc
tition for Distribution and Discharge
as such Administrative, and as sur
yiying wife of deceased has filed her
petition praying that certain proper
ty of said estate be awarded to her
in lieu of all further homestead and
exemptions as provided by law, with
the clerk of the above named court /;
that the court is asked to settle said
final account and report, distribute
the estate to the persons entitled
thereto, after award to surviving
wife, and discharge said administra-
trix, and that Monday the 9th day
of June, 1921, at $50 A. M. at the
court house in the city of Belling-
ham, Whatcom County, Washington,
has been fixed by the court as the
time and place for hearing the same,
when any persons interested in said
estate can present or file exceptions
and contest the same.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1921.
ANNA DE JONGE,
Administrative of the Es-
tate and surviving wife
of William F. De Jonge,
deceased
First publication June 2, 1921.
Last publication June 90, 1921.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrative.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
Buv It In WhatCOm County,
GEORGE S. GRAY PIANO co.

In purchase of piano player-piano or talking ma
thought is given to the REPUTATION OF the nu-
sells than other factor IN the sale
This should be- manufacturer who
guards his reputation with the
greatest (and only reputable dealers
the high grade musical ap
his business reputation the manufac-
urer down story The George
Piano the high
Baldwin, Bush Gerts and Hobart M
famed Sonora phonographsknoWn far and
qualities of perfect construction
mechanically attractive Mr. Gray
with
great familiar with item OF con-
where he learned tone qualities to
selling of musical instruments at retail
reputation gained through it stands be-
hind numbers of homes throughout
familiar with the George Gray business
methods dependaby sold by this con-
probably Gray customer And on your next trip
Gray Piano store at 1879
player-plano or phoho
graph demonstrated or you by Mr.. Gray personally
BUY 1T IN WHATCOM COUNTY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

Howard Nessen, a student at the
Washington State College, has re-
turned to spend the summer with his
family Nessen is a member of the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist In dis
eases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Be!!iEgham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING
Cast Iron, Malleable Iron, Solf Steel,
Tool Steel, Brass. Lynden Welding
& Manufacturing Company, 3rd and
Front St., Lynden. 1-1-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

To Seattle AMI back by automobile
in day, was the trip made Monday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Elenbaas. They
left Lynden early, and had six hours
in the city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meet. every Mon
day evening at the 1. o. o. F. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. G. M. NAPLES, c. c.,
w. G. HEMINGWAY, X. r. & 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

. EW YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
SOC lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad (dam's record 101 lbs. in
month"; b. C. Crabtree, Lynden.
2-13-tf- o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
Jersey Cattle Of
Pacific Coast Win
Last Years Medals

In a recently compiled report OF
the medal awards for 1920 issued by
the American Jersey Cattle club,
seventy-one Jersey cows in the
United States qualified for medals
under the rules of the club. OF the
ten highest records made in the year,
six were made by Pacific coast cows
with an average production Of 1921
lbs Of fat.
Ten cows by reason OF superior
performance, won more than one
medal each of these, seven were
Pacific coast Jerseys. Nineteen states
are represented in the awards made.
Oregon ranks first with eighteen
gold, three silver and one bronze;
Ohio, second with eight gold and one
bronze; Maine third with seven gold
and two bronze; Massachusetts,,
fourth with five gold and one silver
and Washington fifth with five gold
medals The territory embracing
the Pacific coast states, with only 8
per cent of the registered Jerseys for
the year won AN per cent of all
medals awarded.
This remarkable showing of pro-
duction places the Pacific coast states
IN the foremost position in the
United States for it's high producing
Jersey cattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
Old Scenes Shown
on Seventy-ffth
Anniversary Day

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-san
Francisco reached back thru seventy
five years on Its birthdate Saturday
and enacted anew the ceremony
when Commander ]. B. Montgomery
U. s. N, put out from the little man
o'war Portsmouth in San Francisco
Bay and ushered into the world the
first American city on the rim Of the
continent.
The white beach that he and his
men trod for a few hundred yards
before reaching the flagpole in front
Of the old Spanish adobe customs
house now Is q busy canyon bordered
by skyscraping business structures,
but It was walked again today by q
simulated Montgomery and ships
company. u IL
The ceremony Of July .. 1876.
when the American c0lors were
raised and the Mexican aleade noti-
fed that the city was under Ameri-
can rule was borrowed from the past
IN every detail. Battleships Of the
Pacific feet doomed q salute as the
colors went up and 1000 former SER
vice men and others followed the
little band representing Representa- i
tives Of Montgomery and his crew.
the Indians, Spanish dons and all OF |
the picturesque characters that had
gathered around San Francisco'B
cradle,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
Indian Skeleton is
Found BY Worknen
Monday Afternoon

Last Monday the workmen digginf
the trenches for the new water sys
tenn near the Three-A garage un,
earthed rude coffin in which was
a skeleton Of an Indian boy Of the
age of twenty or twenty-five years
The clothing In the coffin was q
large silk handkerchief, which was
In good state OF preservation
There were some beads and hair
ornament used by Indians to hold
the hair In position at the back of
the head. The burial had been made
in a shallow grave about three or
four feet deep, the coffin being made
OF rough lumber put together with
the old style cut nails.
Henry Dunn is one Of the oldest
residents Of the community and he
says that some of the first burials
made at Blackfoot were made at the
edge of town and most of them were
afterwards removed to the cemetery
on the ridge above the fairgrounds,
and they were in turned removed to
the present cemetery about the year
1887. This one is probably one of
the graves that was overlooked at
the time or which nobody cared
enough about to move.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
COAL SHORTAGE IS
LIKELY this YEAR
Coal Cars Now Idle and
Miners Working Only
Part of the Time

The cars that usually haul coal In
the summer season for winter use,
and now standing idle on the sid
ings. The miners who are usually
busy getting out coal at this time
OF the year are only working part
time. People who usually buy coal
in spring and summer for winter use
have not been buying it this year
due to scarcity of money and high
freight rates. Dealers who usually
stock their yards with coal early be-
sides furnishing storage coal for
large numbers of people to put in
their bins and cellars, are keeping
their own yards full. but can sell
very little to others, and dealers can
not store coal for the whole public
even If they had the capital, and
they are hampered like others with
the shortage of money.
The miners cannot mine and the
railroads cannot haul coal enough in
a few months to last the consumers
all winter. They are already about
three months behind the usual pro-
gram, and even If mines and rail-
roads began operating at full
capacity the first of August, which
they will not, they could not catch up
with other seasons deliveries by
winter time nor by the time the
moving Of crops absorbs the cars
and creates car shortage thus cut
ting off part of the coal deliveries.
There is every prospect of an
enormous crop and a big demand for
cars to move the crops. The farmer
Or dealer who presses his demand for
cars to ship produce after harvest is
hereby cutting off cars to haul his
;oal. When the time comes the cars
Will be apportioned, there will be a
shortage Of locomotives to haul them
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
LACK OF FUNDS IS
DELAYING PROJECT
Plans for New Townsite
Second Assessment
to be Raised

| AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho.-The
advisory board Of the Snake River
Valley, Canal companies and Irrigi.
tion districts finished two days
meeting with reclamation engineers
here Thursday, with the specific
promise that they would recommend
payment of the second assessment
due under their contract with the
government during the coming fall
and winter months. It was their
opinion that a considerable amount
OF money could be raised by the
spring Of 1922. Some districts, how
ever, 1t was pointed out, could not be
expected to meet their assessments
until their securities had been sold.
Besides lengthy consideration
given the problem Of finance, the
board specifically approved right-of-
way purchases, proposed condemna-
tion suits and offers made on right,
of-way property, but not yet vail
dated.
Five of the seven members of the
advisory board were present at the
meeting. They were B. B. Brayton
of Idaho Falls, William M. Sauer of
Rigby, D. H. Blossom Of Aberdeen,
and e. W. Mooreman of Twin Falls.
The project here is at present at
a comparative standstill due to lack
Of funds. Considerable activity is
expected on the new townsite as
soon as the contract recently entered
into with the Idaho Power company
is properly signed by officials Of the
power company as we'll as the recla-
nation service.
R. V. Black, city planner, has been
working now for two months and an
nounces this week that he is ready |
to work in conjunction with COM
mittee Of citizens in selecting the
most desirable plan for the new city. |
His original draft Of plans has not |
yet been announced and will not be |
until 1t has been ap-
proved by the Denver office of the
reclamation servic e.-Pocatello
Tribune. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
BLACKFOOT WINS
FROM POCATELLO
Indians Find That the
Bronks Cannot
be Ridden
Standing of the Clubs

Blackfoot won the first game OF
the second half yesterday in defeat
ing Pocatello by score Of 5 to 3.
Nickel started on the mound for
Blackfoot, but was relieved In the
second inning after walking four
men. Howard replaced him and
struck out five men and allowed five
scattered hits.
Phillips pitched for Pocatello and
in the first inning BlackfoOt scored
two runs OFF a single and two errors.
In the seventh Bell scored on Nickel's
two Dagger and Nickel scored on
single by DeKay. Eppling scored in
the eighth on Warren's single max
ing total of five runs.
With the bases full In the second
inning Pocatello got a run on an er-
ror. Two singles in the eighth gave
them their second run and their third
run came in the ninth when COwan
batting for Kirkendahl knocked
two bagger, went to third on an err
ror and scored on a sacrifice fly to
left field.
Blackfoot's infield played stellar
ball yesterday and made three double
plays.
Rexburg won from Idaho Falls,
the score being to 1.
Rexburg plays here Sunday at
o'clock and we want to receive the
strangers properly by dropping their
percentage to 500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
new RECLAMATION
HEAD IS ELECTED
Educational Campaign
to be Conducted
Thruout State

POCATELLO, Idaho-Guy Flen-
ner of Boise was Monday afternoon
named managing director of the
Idaho Reclamation association to
succeed the late Major Fred Reed at
special session Of the directors
called by President w. H. Howard.
It is the plan of the association,
according to motions passed at Mon
days meeting, to have Mr.. Flenner
conduct an intensive educational
campaign thruout the state for the
first ninety days with the view Of as
sisting in the collection Of the first
years payment. A motion also pro-
vided that $4,000 be provided for
conducting the educational cam
paign.
Upon motion of G. B. Ross of Po-
catello it was decided that the actual
travelling expenses of all directors
transacting official association busi-
ness should be paid. After consider
able discussion it was decided that
today's meeting take the place Of the
regular session called for August 10
and that the board adjourn subject
to call of President Howard.
Those in attendance at the, meet
ing were Mr.. Howard, Pocatello,
president; w. H. Gibson, Mountain
Home; l. e. Rockwell, Bellevue; G.
B. Ross, Pocatello; e. M. Whentzel,
Dubois; John E. Pincock, st.
Anthony; G. e. Oles, Idaho Falls; F.
F. Johnson, Boise and Arthur
Behymer, Minidoka. A special COM
mittee will confer with Mr.. Flenner
regarding salary and other condi-
tions attending the managing direc-
f0rahin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
Will Remove Rock
and Raise Spillway
for Power Plant

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.-W. C.
Buck, who superintended the work in
the river year ago when the chan
mel was widened and deepened has
returned to Idaho Falls and will
start work at once on further i'm
provements preparatory to the in
stallation of the two new units at the
power plant. He will remove a
quantity Of rock from the tail race,
will raise the spillway walls two feet
and will strengthen the dam. This
will give the full force Of the river
into the power house to turn the
wheels on the big new units. Mayor
Louis estimates that the work will
require about two months time.
Since leaving Idaho Falls Mr.. Buck
has been employed as superintendent
for the U. s. Bridge company, erect
ing bridge on the state highway at
Hagerman and one at Homedale.--
Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
ROTARY CLUB TOLD
HOW LAND MAY BE
RECLAIMED HERE
Impounding Water at a
Larger Dam at Black.
foot Reservoir and
at Wolverine

Former Senator Dubois addressed
the Rotary club Tuesday evening on
the subject Of the reclamation OF
$4,000 acres of semi arid lands ly-
ing under the reclamation system
that is awaiting enlargement under
the Blackfoot reservoir and the
Blackfoot drainage system that can
be developed along the Blackfoot
river by storing the run-off which
now goes to the sea without doing
service.
Mr.. Dubois reviewed the develop
ment of irrigation in this valley since
he came here in August, 1880 and
said he considered himself very for
tunate to have lived in a section
where such great material develop
ment took place in one mans life
time. He said he had always been
interested in the growth of commun-
tiles and Of states; that he never
had cared much for money, had
never had any money to speak of,
does not expect to ever have much
and perhaps would not know what
to do with it If he had it. But he
had taken great interest in the de-
velopment Of natural resources and
converting them into wealth or SER
vice for the public.
He reviewed the history of the
Blackfoot irrigation system from its
inception and pointed out the logical !
thing to do in enlarging it to reclaim
the several bodies of land in this part |
of the valley that are not suscep-
tible Of reclamation from any other
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
LEADER OF STATE
CLUBS APPOINTED
Appointment of Home
Demonstration Also
Announced

MOSCOW, Idaho.-Appointment
of e. B. Duncan Of McCammon as
as state leader Of boys and girls club
work in the extension division was
announced by DR.. A. H. Upham,
president of the university. Appoint
ments of Miss Clara Edith Cowgirl of
Grangeville as home demonstration
agent for Bannock county and Of Otis
B. Richardson instructor in English
also were announced. 6
Mr.. Duncan, the new state club
leader, has been for the last two
years county agricultural agent Of
Bannock county. He was gradua-
ated from Oregon Agricultural Col
lege in 1918. He became first a
rural teacher at Jameson, Ore, and
then taught agriculture at Ten Davis
high school In the Boise valley, be-
coming principal there in his second
year. Following year spent as as
sistant bank cashier at Nyssa, Ore,
he became assistant county agent in
Bannock county and then county
agent
Miss Cowgirl was graduated from
the Grangeville high school in 1915
and from the Lewiston normal two
years later. She taught for year
at Cambridge, Idaho and this spring
received the degree of bachelor Of
science in home economies from
Oregon Agricultural college.
Mr.. Richardson is graduate Of
the University Of Washington, class
of 1921, and is studying for mas
ter's degree at that institution this
summer.
In connection with the appoint
ment of a boys and girls club
leader it was stated that there were
4S1 such boys and girls clubs or
ganized in Idaho last year, with
1854 members, of whom 3497 COM
pleted their work and reported on it. |
Products Of their livestock hus-
bapdry canning, etc, were valued at
$199,365, Of which $1O7,273 was net |
profit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14
CITY COUNCIL IS ef
CUTTING EXPENSES \
FAVORS FARMERS
Will Pave, Wash and
Maintain Sanitary
Hitching Posts;
More Prospects

Tuesday evening was the time set
for hearing protests on the proposed
pavement of twenty blocks mostly in
the residence district, but including
the streets on the west, south and
east Of the Boise Payette lumberyard
and the north side OF the National
Park lumber yard. 1t was expected
that there would be vigorous pro-
test by organized objectors and a
goodly number of people assemble to
hear the reasons why the pavement
should not be laid. The number of
objectors dwindled down to two or
three and they did not say much. l..
M. Capps said he did not wish to
shoulder such obligations at this
time and Rex Dunlap, local manager
of the Boise Payette Lumber COM
pany offered objections for them.
There were other citizens ready to
offset their objections by telling why
they wanted the pavement laid along
their property, but the protest was
so feeble~it did not seem worth while
replying to.
There has been a great deal of
agitation over the filthy surroundings
of the hitching racks and the coun-
Gil has counseled over this matter
and decided that hereafter they are
going to provide clean, sanitary
places for fitching teams, and make
1t as easy and as pleasant as possi-
BILE for country people to get into and
put of the shopping district with
every kind of vehicle, and by paving
West Judicial street along the lum-
Der yards, and by flushing 1t with
he big machine every evening they
'an have 1t clean and good. Objec-
Continued on Page 81