davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
MORELAND CHAUTAUQUA

Moreland has again made arrange
ments for a chautauqua and very
good program is promised. The
dates as set are September 1928 and
it is expected that a number of
Blackfoot people will attend.
The adult season tickets are now
selling at 50 and the students tickets
are 81 each. Ellison-Wh chautau-
qua is on non-profit basis and for
this reason no war tax is charged.
The program consists of concert
numbers, q conjurer, a lecture and a
musical entertainment given by the
Old Fashioned Girls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Honey Yield Best
in Ten Years Says
Local Producer

]. H. Stoneman is now extracting
the honey his bees have gathered
this season and he expects to have
about fifteen or sixteen tons this
year. Mr.. Stoneman states that this
is the best season he has known since
he started in the business here ten
years ago. He has 400 hives and ex-
poets to get 100 pounds of honey
from each hive.
He would like to give a live bee
demonstration at the fair, but ho
must extract the honey from tho
hives that are left. Delay in this
work means that the honey will be-
come stiff and is so much harder to
extract.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
HEALTH SERVICE
CAUTIONS PUBLIC
Cases of lnfantile Paral-
ysis Has Appeared
in This State

l rAst DuAA6 tAO AAOuIu6 VI July 6uS
August and thus far in September
of this year, infantile paralysis ha,
been epidemic in the states Of
Oregon and Washington with numer
ous deaths resulting therefrom anG
also in cases that survive show
paralysis of some muscles.
As Washington, Oregon and Idaho
are closely associated, 1t is only
natural that the disease should
spread into this state. This is borne
out by the fact that numerous cases
have been reported, mostly in the
northern part of the state, but some
alsosin the central and southern part.
For this reason 1t is we'll for the peo-
pie TO know something about the
disease and especially the care OF
persons afflicted with it.
At present very little is known OF
the eausative agent, but. it is sup
posed to be due to some micro
organism, causing a general infec-
tion first, later on localizing in the
spinal cord, where it attacks the
nerve roots, causing paralysis of the
muscles supplied by these nerves. It
is we'll known fact that it is trans
mitted from one person to another,
but the manner of transmission is
not known.
The disease starts in the same
manner as any fever condition, may
stimulate ordinary intestional in
fectiOn which lasts for a day or two
or perhaps only short very few
hours, followed by paralysis, or loss
of sensation, in some part of the
body. This may partly clear up and
in some instances it clears up en-
tirely. Other cases result in paralysis
of the respiratory center, death
results.
The following precaution should
be taken in all cases of children
showing symptoms Of fever diseases:
First: The sick child should be
put toa bed in quiet darkened room
and a physician called to diagnose
the case. In the meantime the
bowels should be cleaned out with a
mild cathartic, the throat gargled
with warm salt water solution of
one-half teaspoonful of ordinary
table sale to a, glass Of hot water.
This should be done twice day. All
excretions from the body should be
disinfected or burned, especially
tfS5
The patient should be kept as
quiet as possible in order to protect
the nervous system from becoming
a focus Of the infection. II the case
is diagnosed as Infantile Paralysis,
Rosenow's serum, which is obtained
from the Mayo Clinic, may be used
at this time. 1t must be used before
the paralysis has developed and
even when thus used, too much must
not be expected of it, as its value has
net been definitely determined, as
yet. This may be obtained from the
of public welfare, Boise,
Idaho, free Of charge.
Until the cold weather definitely
sets in, the we'll children should be
kept out Of doors, but away from
public gatherings. . Special attention
should be paid to their bowels and
to their food. The mouth and throat
the teeth and tonsils,
should be we'll taken care Of. A lit
tie precaution taken at this time may
prevent serious illness or death of
your child.
Help the health authorities in pre-
venting this disease from becoming
epidemic in the state Of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
STATE FEDERATION NEWS

BY Mrs. Homer L. Settle, Payette
State Press Chairman
Evidence that vacation time IL
over, is coming in daily in the form
of splendid programs which clubs all
over the state, have outlined for the
coming years work. 1t would seem
that never before have club women
taken so seriously the tasks which
are theirs to perform, and we may
with all confidence, look forward to
great accomplishments, as result
of the enthusiasm and determine
tion which is being shown.
Portia Club-Payette
The program committee Of Portia
has Incorporated, in eighteen pro
grams, a most comprehensive out
line of work. Two new departments
have been added-American Citizen
ship and Department of Press thus
embracing in their programs, every
phase of work which is outlined by
the general federation.
At the first meeting on September
r., 1t was found that the club is
starting the year with 141 active,
resident members, who are individu-
ally and collectively determined that
the club slogan "A Home for Portia
and Library in 1922" shall be full
Mrs. William Maule, who is we'll
known in club circles over the state
was made an honorary member of
Portfa, as mark of appreciation for
her years of devoted service to the
club.
Some time during the year Mrs.
John McGlinchey is scheduled to give
a historical talk on Who's Who in
Idaho" This is sure to be interest
ing because Mrs. McGlinchey has, for
thirty years, been closely identified
with great many Of the prominent
people Of the state.
Outlook Club-Weiser
Another very attractive year book,
which came to my desk this week,
was that of the Outlook club
Weiser. Their first meeting was on
September z and included an especi-
ally fine social and musical hour.
The membership calendar shows
122 active members. In looking
over the programs which have been
arranged for the year, / find two
which are unusual and should prove
highly interesting. On December Z
ten ladies' will tell the club what
they would do, IL they held the office
of mayor, chairman Of council, sup
erintendent Of water and lights,
justice Of peace, chief Of police and
councilmen. These findings should
bring out some good ideas and the
entire plan is splendid, in that 1t will
focus the attention of the club
women on the different phases Of city
government.
Later in the year, the club has
planned to put on fashion show,
which will be display of garments
made from -four sacks. No doubt
the ingenuity Of every member will
be taxed and some valuable ideas
are sure to be exhibited.
s It also develops that the Outlook
club and Portia club are going to ex-
change programs sometime during
the year. think this a fine idea for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE
MARKS WEDNESDAY
Two Thousand School
Children March in
Greatest Parade

The southeastern ldahO fa1r !
living up to the significance carries
in the name, this year, and south
eastern Idaho is present. Tuesda.
was the biggest opening day the fai
has ever had and Wednesday was ,
record breaker, there being nearly al
many children in the grounds al
there had ever been before Of al
ages, and the grounds were packed
as they had never been before.
The greatest parade the town has
ever had was witnessed on Wednes
day when 1000 school children
marched behind a fine array oi
Indians, cowboys and cavalry, and
circled the fair grounds and lead In
the melon feast. WatermelOns were
banked in such quantity that visitors
wondered what would be done with
al of them, but they were all used
and after some of the deluge Of
rhinds was hauled away another
batch of 500 melons was handled in
served during the afternoon.
As we go to press the representa-
tives from Bonneville county are be-
ginning to arrive and this promises
to be the biggest day Of the fair SO
far. There are many cars now
parked along the streets with Idaho
Falls pennants showing they are
coming down to win. Bonneville
county has wonderful community
exhibit on the grounds, but 1t is not
known yet which community Is the
winner.
Some of the disappointments of
the week have been the cold weather
Of Tuesday, the failure of the Indian
fight, and the failure Of the melon
slicers on Wednesday. The Indian
fight was planned to afford the
greatest thrills of the week, but
owing to some delay the fighters did
not get to rehearse before the
audience arrived, and when they at
tempted to put on the event, the
guns in the hands Of the attacking
party failed to "go off" and nobody
could fall dead. That threw the rest
OF the event into a stupid failure and
each move they made to try to stage
something out OF the failure made 1t
a more pronounced failure.
The fifty melon slicers engaged to
attend with long knives, failed to
connect, and the men in the crowd
came to the rescue with pocket
knives and cut the melons in hunks.
A long line of boxes had been sup
piled to throw the melon rhinds into,
but they were all. filled in the first
fifteen minutes and people had to
drop the rhinds on the ground and
soon the fiat was covered with wreck
age that it took the rest of the day
and part of the night to rake up and
cart away.
There was also some disturbance
among the riders, over the rules Tor
riding and it embarrassed the man
agement somewhat, but all Of these
bitches were smoothed out either by
the crowd themselves or by the men
concerned, and aside from momen-
tary delays they scarcely made a
ripple in the days fun. The out
standing features Of the fair are the
endless array of stock and agricul-
tural exhibits, the great school ex-
hibits, the long lines Of concessions
with their spectacular displays ana
the acres Of people inside the
grounds and acres Of autos both out
side and in. z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
WILL ATTEND MEETING

F. J. Stone, cashier OF the Black
foot City Bank, will leave this even
ing to attend a luncheon and meet
ing of bankers in Salt Lake City. The
meeting will be held in the Hotel
Utah, Friday, Sept. 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
SHOW AT FAIR GROUNDS

Bills Auto company are giving q
free picture show at the fair grounds
every evening. The show consists
Of eleven reels Of very interesting
movies and the public is invited to
attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
RANKING HOURS FOR FAIR

: During the fair the banking .
: houses of Blackfoot will be .
+ open each day from 9 q. m. to !
!. / p. m. All those having busi- :
+ ness to transact are notified to :
! keep the hours in mind so that :
there will be no difficulty i'm
! everyone attending the fair. F..
Signed, .
!. FIRST NATIONAL BANK .
d. w. STANDROD & co. +.
BLACKFOOT CITY BANK !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Railroad Rates
Will Be In Effect
From 9th to 23rd

The Union Pacific railroad has
authorized an excursion on the
main line from Pocatello to st.
Anthony, and on the Mackay and
Aberdeen branches during the
fair. Those coming to the fair by
train can get a round trip ticket
for one and one-half fare. The
dates of sale of these excursion
tickets will be September 10 to %
inclusive. &
Under this rate the round trip
from the following places will be:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
COURT NEWS

A marriage license was granted
Tuesday to Miss Florence Hull and
Frank G.. Hoffman both Of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Season Tickets
are Now on Sale
Thruout County

Season tickets for the South
eastern Idaho Fair are now on
sale thruout the county and any
Caae desiring information regard
ing them can find out by asking
Ray Crabtree, chairman Of the
season ticket committee. J.. A.
Stewart is in charge Of the daily
admittance tickets.
The price OF the season tickets
I is $3.50 and entities the owner to
admission to the grounds each
day and evening, while the daily
admission is SO cents in the after
noon and 25 cents in the, evening.
The person having a season ticket
Ills $3.50 ahead and there is no
waiting in line to get to the ticket
window.
Tickets are on sale at the fol-
=
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
Acetylene Gas
Explodes.
ADVERTISEMENT


In basement of hotel killing
two persons and iniuring eleven.
Robert M. Snyder, Jr., twenty
one year old son of the propric-
tress, and Charles Gray the
bartender, were killed when
acetylene gas in a plant in the
Madison Hotel at Mt. Holly, n.
j. exploded this morning prac-
tically wrecking the building and
causing fire which completely
destroyed it
Eleven other persons were iii.
idred, two of them are expected
to die. The fireman tried for
three hours to rescue Gray from
the ruins who was imploring
them to keep the flames and
smoke away from him. When
his body was reached, both arms
and legs had burned off.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
FARMS WANTED.

We have customers for farms and
improved property of various sizes
scattered throughout the country, and
are in position to get the best pos
sible price. List your farm with US,
and there will be no charge unless q
customer for your property is found.
We have been in bushes a number
of years and ! ocp in touch with mil
lions Of farmers through United
States.
C. Il. BENBOW, Graham, Va, rep
resenting Oglesby Real Estate Agen-
cy, Inc. 1-2S-if.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
NEW TAXI SERVICE-RE-
DUCED RATES.

FORD FOR SALE-Second hand
Ford Roadster. in good condition.
See Geo. Vandyke, Patton's Garage.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Miss Ella ]. Hancock. Richmond
Mrs. Walker Noel and two children
farmville, and Mrs. J. A. Leslie, Jr.
and the baby. Norfolk, are expected
to reach Tazewell tomorrow morning
Tor summer visit, the guests Of
Mrs. j. A. Leslie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
HIGH FINANCE IN CONGRESS.

congressman certainly look out
for themselves. They who thing Con-
grcss is composed of tive litter fac
tons better take lool, at the way
the house handled its bntcsted mem
bership.. In spite of the great need
of economy the house was blind to
its opportunity when it concerned it,;
own membership.
In 1918 the 10Th district of Penn
sylvania sent Patrick McI.ane with Il
certificate OF election to congress
where he served within six days of
the full term. The house then seated
his Republican dpponentI John R.
Farr. McLane drew his salary for
two full years, less six dogs. He sat
in and was part of the house all
that time. Mr.. Farr was also paid his
full salary for two years as congress
man, tho he only served six days.
From Alaska George b. Grisby
served two full years, minus two
days and was paid congressman's
salary for that time. He was un-
seated two days before congress ad-
lourned and his Republican opponent
James Wickersham, was seated and
paid for a full two years. This made
II cost the government 100000, on
four mems salaries for legal serv-
ice of two men eight days in the
house. Pretty soft, ch? No one can
imagine it taking two yeares to de-
eide an election contest.
Had partisan politics dominated
that situation the two Republicans
would have been seated at once, for
the Republicans controlled the house
On no, they never play politics in
congress!- Exchange.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Tazewcll Count
Chapter of the Red Cross will bs
hold mt the Red Cross rooms in Gra.
ham, Va. on the 18th day of July ana
it is hoped that there will he large
attendance from all sections of Taxc
well County.
DR.. Mcconnell will address tn,
meeting. j. w. CHAPMAN, Chm.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Sam w. Cecil, manager of the
Federal Lumber Company. underwent
a delicate surgical operation in St
Elizabeth's hospital in Richmond last
week, and much concern has been
manifested here for his welfare. Late
adviccs indicate that all is well and
he Will soon return home
| The Rugged Cross" for sale at
Jackson's.
Mrs. A. NJ. Black returned to her
home last Saturday from the Blue
field hospital. where she has been
several weeks for treatment.
Mrs. R. G. WINNER and little
daughter, Ethel, have returned Ito to
their home in Thompson VALLEY. af.
ter few days Mt st. Luke's hospital
III Bluelseld, &hcre the little girl
had her tonsils removed.
Judge. 5. c. Graham. who has been
in Cincinnati consulting an oculist.
mas returned to Tnzewell, and feels
that his visit will be beneficial to
HIM. Recently the old soldiers ewes
have failed to function rs former
~, and the trip to Cincinnati was
made to have these members nut
back in good shape.
T: A. Repass. manager of the Clinch
Valley Insurance Agency, has re-
Gently recovered from serious ill
ness.
Miss Hazel Hampton is on Il pleas
ant visit to her brother. Mr.. Kyle
hampton and sister. Miss May. in
lWytheville.
You will find the new. things in
CAPS at The BIG STORE.
Lots of remnants on sale atThe
Big Store.
You should see the new line of
caps at The BIG STORE.
THE BIG STORE will be closed
on the 4th.
The Deering and Mccormick Ma
chincry have stood the test of years,
while others have come and gone.
PAINTER MACHINERY co.
If you want to get repairs easily
buy Deering and Mccormick Machin-
cry.
In order to get Dodge Brothers
cars, you must place your order
ahead, at present time they are short
$4,000 on delivery See Painter Mo-
tor Co. for prices.
Mrs. Halle Wall, of The Big Store,
is spending her vacation in Thomp-
son Valley.
DR.. and Mrs. Billiard arrived We'd
nesday on visit to their Tazewell
friends
T. Dining chairs, tables, bureaus
iron beds, chiffoniers, mattres.
ses, childs beds, refigerators.
mattings, rugs, price way down.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY co
Preaching at Liberty Hill Satur-
day night; Sunday II u. m. a. the
Cove; $3.50 p. m. at Glenwood.
FOR SALE-Mahogany victrola
large size. Cost SIPS when new. will
sell for $76 with records. See Miss
Ollie B. Bowling Tazewell, Route l.
July LAT.
All kinds of chestnut and oak
framing for sale. Also large supply
oak and chestnue kindling blocks.
Valley Lumber Co. July Lit.
Stacking forks, short handle
forks, grain cradles, fingers and
extra blades grass blades, post
hole diggers, wagon harness,
Hagy Wagons, steel skeins lawn
! mowers, Dazy churns.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY CO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

The grocery stores in Tazcwell will
be closed Monday. July 4th. Make
your arrangements accordingly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Bring Rodeheavcr and Asher into
your home and hear the matchless
Rugged Cross. Victor Records now
at Jackson's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

WATCH FOB LOST, Masonic en-
blcm held by black ribbon. Lost on
street Wednesday afternoon. Please
return to this office or to Aaron Russ,
cashier Farmers National Bank.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Mrs. DR.. NJ. h. Crockett. who has
been scverally i'll ut the Richlandi
hospital, has returned to her home
here greatly improved.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
Male Help Wanted

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want
lifelong business. You can get in
to such business selling more than
137 Watkins Products direct to farm.
ers II you own auto or team or can
get one; If you are under 80 and can
give bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps. So
years in business, 10000 users OF
our products. Write for information
where you can get territory. J. K
Watkins Co., Department Ill Wi.
mona, MINI. G-10-3t
Can furnish you any kind of hard.
wood fiooring-Oak all kinds and
grade. Also Map'c. Beech and Red
Gum. V. l.. STEVENSON.
6-24-3t.
STE. JEANNES' SCHOOL
Roanoke, Va.
Prepares for all Colleges.
B0arding Department.
Girls taken from 8 TO Is years,
carefully looked after.
Course ranges from Kinder.
garten to College with Music &,
Art.
IDA de LOACHE,
Headmistress.
July 1-8t.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
Our respective stores will be clos.
ed all day Monday, July 4th. Please
make provisions for the FOURTH
on Friday or Saturday.
BOYER & THOMPSON,
G. T. PERRY G SONS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Miss Francis Witten loft yestcr-
day for Lake Junaluska. Il delegate
to the Epworth League.
Mrs: JEFF Ward left yesterday for
New York to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Billiard.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
LIST YOUR FARM WITH us.

We hace calls for farms of all
kinds. we sell either at Auction or
privately. Prompt response to all in +.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

n al
  ;formery
  to WhereO the lest Is Enough
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
GENE STOUFER GOES
TO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Eugene Stoufer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe X. Stoufer, left last Sat-
urday for Chicago, where he will
further his education.
Gene left Liberal high school to
enlist in the navy at the outbreak of
the war, and was one of the first to
go from here. He spent almost two
years in the service, returned to Lib
eral and finished his school work.
Since then he has worked on the Lib
eral papers in the repertorial and
circulation departments and has
made good in both. He is a bright,
apt young fellow, and if he sticks
to the newspaper game will make a
name for himself.
The Democrat, as well as host Of
friends, regret to see Gene leave
Liberal, but the best wishes of all
for his success follow him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
LIBERAL LADS HELD
COLLEGE TEAM WELL
Lost Game To GOodWeII, But Surprised
Fans With Showing Against
Big Team

Liberia high school foot ball team
lost to the Panhandle Agricultural
college team last Friday by a score
of to on the local grounds.
Goodwell's team averaged about
fifteen pounds to the man heavier
than the locals, but the way the L..
H. S. boys held the big fellows was
revelation and convinced all that
the local team this year is proving
more than was expected.
Goodwell made the first score by a
series of line plunges and a run
through tackle. Goal was kicked.
Then Liberal came back, Hill in
tercepting a forward pass by Good
well and carrying it across for a
touchdown. Goal kick failed.
Goodwell then made two points
on a safety.
The game was a hard fought one
from start to finish. Sensational
plays and tackles were the rule, and
everyone had words Of praise for the
way the Liberal team handled the
situation.
One seasoned veteran of the grid
iron remarked, when the Goodwell
team came on the field, "it looks like
so to 0 to me-" but he changed his
mind quickly once the ball was put
in play
Goodwell played rough and tum-
BILE game, injuring several Liberal
players. Hill was out of the game
for sometime, and Prunt Dickerson
one of the fastest title players in the
"uthwest, was also taken out on ac-
count of injuries. His condition was
responsible for the safety made by
Goodwell.
+ The team goes to Dodge City to-
morrow for a game with that town
and several boosters will go alonf
to help them win.
T.iberal>has a real team and with
little seasoning, will be able to hold
heir own with the best of them.