davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
CRUSADE CLUB

The Crusade club Of boys and girls
met Friday afternoon at the Baptist
church. They reviewed the story OF
the Golden Bannas, and are now
making dolly dresses and wrapping
rubber balls for their mission Christ
mas box to be sent soon to Central
America. Mrs. Butler gave a very
interesting talk on Porto rico and
agreeably surprised those present
with pieces of wrapped tafy candy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
SOME EDITORS CAME

At the convention Of Shriners Sat-
urday were l.. e. Dillingham; of
Mackay, G. A. Bottolfsen Of Arco, j.
F. Whitney Of McCammon and
former editor W. H. Parkhurst, now
living at Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

F. J. Cowan, ]. M. Martin and
Harry Martin left by motor on SIM
day morning for Salmon, where they
will be Joined by Charles Hart.
James Sims and his son Howard and
will enjoy deer hunt on the North
Fork Of the Salmon river. -.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

Miss Rebekah Walburn enter
tanned q number Of her young friends
at the home of her parents on Fri
day evening Of last week. Music,
games and dancing, with the serving
OF refreshments made up a merry
evenings entertainment,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

H. B. Tabb Co. wholesale produce,
potato buyers, warehouse accommo.
dati0ns,. we pay the, market price.
buying at all times every day. Phone
420J4, managers office 406Js.
Keever, Idaho. adv S2-an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
DODGE DEALERS MET

There was q meeting Of the deal
ers In Dodge Brothers cars at the
Hotel Utah last Friday. o. e. and
Ivan Bills attended from Blackfoot
and came home Saturday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

MISS Grace Holt daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Grant Holt left this morn
ing Tor Los Angeles, where she will
Visit friends and relatives for about
a year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

AT noon today a train Of twenty
four carloads Of sugar beets pulled
thru the freight yards to be dumped
from the trestle at the Sugar factory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
SPRING IS HERE
SO is "DALY'S''

Nearly every one needs the up
building, strength producing and sys-
tem-purifying properties of Days
Tastcless Cod Liver Extract in the
Spring.
DALY'S recharges the blood with
strength making iron, builds up the
nerves, tones the stomach and aids
Nature to eliminate WINTERS
WASTES AND POISONS. BY all means
take DALY'S in the Spring OF tho
year, for 1t aids old Mother Nature
in her annual cleanup. Then Is the
time when incoming ills are chased
and chronic diseases lose their grip.
A $1.20 will Introduce you to DAYS.
whereas doctor nowadays charges
$500 visit. Buy a bottle from your
druggist today and at the same time
ask him to tell you something about
1t. You may be guided by his en-
thusiastic praise. Sold by Grant
Drug Company Stores, T. A. Miller
Drug Company, Washington & Early
e. stores). South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
A WONDERFUL WAY TO GUARD
AGAINST failure And WANT!
o'F-ffow Do They Do It. It's Easy Enough To Talk About
1t But The Thing Is-To Do 1t

How much are you making? Yes,
YOU! Is it three dollars and fifty
cents day? Or is 1t five dollars. six
dollars, seven dollars, ten dollars or
fifteen dollars? Are you satisfied
with 1t? Or do you continually grum-
ble-without doing anything to make
1t more? But maybe this isn't your
tault. Maybe you don't know how to
GO ABOUT making 1t more. Lots Of
people are that way. Millions OF them.
Yes. millions! And they're not to blame
elther. They'd do more. they'd earn
more IL they only KNEW IIOW.-right
down in their hearts they're willing
| enough. They're just as anxious and am,
| bilious and thrifty and hopeful and earn
est as they can be. Only they Just don't
seem to understand the knack OF MAX
! ing more wages.
| The reason you know It can BIO done
your proof that YOU can do its simply
\ the fact that OTHERS are doing II. Did
you ever stop to think OF that? What
/ right have you to believe that you can't
do what OTHERS can do? What right
havo you to continually helittle your own
ability in your own mind? Maybe you've
been doing this for years. unconsciously
or otherwise. Maybe you've been the Gull
| prit who's robbed you" out OF the big
ger wages you could have earned these
many years. It's Just like fellow pill
fering from himself. day after day.
| Now, the whole thing depends upon a
| fellows ENERGY. His energy OF mind
and body. Yes. your energy is the secret
| of II all. Your energy Is the. factor that
| decides whether you Will always earn or
| binary wages per day or two or three or
ton times that amount per day. What is
Energy" you say? What is tho thing
really? You know what the word means,
you have often heard II mentioned, oven
heard 1t explained by high-aounding talk.
perhaps. But even now maybe you haven I
figured out what Energy. really consists
of-and why. It's tho whole founda tion
upon which rests every mans Individual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
NORFOLK DEBATERS HERE
TODAY AGAINST ]. M II. S.
Another Local Team Will Argue Tonight in Port City
on Same Subect-Newport News Also in Three
Cornered Dispute-Winners Get Silver Cup

One Of the most important debates
ever held In the John Marshall High
School is scheduled for this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. One side of the
debate will be upheld by one of the
ieading teams from the Newport
News High School. OF Newport News,
lrsinla. which will arrive in Rich
mond at noon today
The subject which will, be debated
Is Resolved. that Immigration should
be suspended for a period of five
years"
a team will he sent from the local
nigh school to the Maury School. at
Sortolk, where the sane subject will
DC debated and Il team, from the
Mhury School Will go to Newport
news where this subject will be de-
bated also.
These debates are given a, tho
three leading schools Of the State az
the result Of program which has
Dcen outlined for the purpose Of de-
termining the champion debating
team among. the three high schools.
and the leading team will attend tho
final debate to be held In Charlottes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

Vile. A silver cup has been offered
the winning high school debating
team of the State.
Extensive plans have been made
for the entertainment of the visiting
team coming here from Newpor;
News. A special committee OF the
local debating club has arranged to
give Il reception for the visitors at
the home OF Miss Bessie Winston,
900 West Grace Street, at which the
members of the John Marshall Debat-
Ing Club have been invited. The
group will later enjoy theatur
party. Upon the arrival of the guest )
In Richmond. they Will be taken IN
an automobile tour throughout the
city.
Over 800 English and Public Speak
Ing students OF tho John Marshall
High School Witnessed preliminary
debate between the Two local teams
In the auditorium of the school yes
tcrday morning Much enthusiasm
was shown by the members OF both
teams and keen interest was taken
by chch student that witnessed the
argument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
MANY VOLUNTEER SERVICES
FOR SCARLET FEVER TESTS
iBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. April k.-Numerous re-
sponses have been received to call
Tor volunteers to be innocuiated with
scarlet fever germs in an experiment
to Isolate the germ being conducted
by DR.. Ludwig kcEtocn. and DIR.
George i. Dick. OF the Mccormick
Institute OF Infectious Diseases.
Scarlet fover. the doctors announc-
ed. has general mortality of less
than per cent and usually less than
3 per cent. but frequently leaves Sc
we're after effects. Any or the volun-
teers contracting the. disease will
receive $1,000. while those not con-
tracing the disease when inoculated
will be paid $40, II was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

That thing called your energy is just like
one OF those dummy engines you've seen
hosting loads of freight to the deck OF n
steamer. The energy is Il little engine In
the body-a little engine with big power
IT'S THE THING THAT HOSTS YOU
JUST AS HIGH AS YOU WANT TO GO IN
LIFE. -
without this Engine OF Energy you can
never earn what you are entitled to- You
may think you can. bu. you cannot. Ana
IN the end you viii fall. You ,ylll f,i, a.
sure as you live. No sick man ever makes
ihuch OF success In life. And most sick
men men oont realize how sick they are
They ar the great semi-sick majority
They go alohi from day to day with n
hummer or petty ailments that poster them
and Impede their progress In life.
There are thousands OF women in the
| same condition. Many of these are bright.
, IN" ambitious people who have all
tho necessary determination to go ahead.
who have loads az ability. but who lack
the necessary physical background-tho
strength, the energy. the vitality.
Many OF these people arc realizing what
1t Is that has HELD THEM DOWN and
| many OF them have been lucky enough 10
| stumble across the big truth that II is
MORE IRON THEY NEED IN THEIR
BLOOD. organic iron-such as found in
Nuxated Iron.
There is big reason why millions have
taken Nuxated Iron. This big reason dc
80, 49,, .'""' 'ho"6Ht as you fchu
this article. This big reason il that real
| organic iron Is the Great Magician that
helps transform weak, wishy-wash ane-
mic people into virile human beings of
dynamic force-pcople who go after tho
things they want in life because they have
| The Test and Zip to do II. NUXATED
IRON Is composed OF real organic iron
and not metallic or mineral iron. You
| want moro PEP! buy package OF Nux-
| ated Iron today. Sold only in tablet form.
with the initials IN. l." on each tablet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DiSS0LVE THEsa

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and
cause irritation - then. too. after
they have become hard you cannot
get all of them out. Blackheads are
caused by denominations Of dust and
dirt and sccretions from the skin
and there - only one safe and sure
way and one that never fails to get
rid of them--a simple way. too
that is to dissolve them Just got
ounces Of calonite powder-sprinkle
n little on hot. wet sponge-rub
over the blackheads briskly for a
few seconds-wash off and you'll be
head has disappeared. and the skin
will be left soft and tho pores in
their natural condition = anyone
troubled with these unsightly blem-
ishcs should try this simple method.
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
PLANT JUICE WAS
ONLY ONE TO HELP
Mrs. Annie r. Smith, 30S
Louisiana Street, Had
Stomach Trouble for
Twenty Years
SHE WAS IN CONSTANT PAIN
Claims Since Taking Plant
Juice She Can Now Eat Her
Food and Feels Fine.

true formula should have three
esse ntinls. First. 1t should give quick
relief: second. II should destroy germs
Of disease, and third, il should build
up new tissue.
The first is to inspire the necessary
confidence that the sufferer must have
In the remedy. The second Is to com
pletely eliminate the cause Of the
diseased condition, and the third is to
build up new tissue to give nature a
chance to invigorate every organ in
the body.
That this is what Plant Juice. the
new herbal stomach remedy, is doing
is being demonstrated every day by
the numerous testimonials received in
every city where 1t has been intro
duced. Since Plant Juice has been in
troduced in this city scores Of local
people have testified To the wonderful
benefit they have received.
The signed statement of Mrs. Annie
X. Smith, who resides at No. 3OS
Louisiana Street. and has lived in
Richmond for number OF years. and
has wide acquaintance, will be of
interest. She said:
For 20 years 1 have suffered with
stomach trouble and great quantities
OF gas would form in my stomach
and was In constant pain / could
hardly keep the highest kind of food
in my stomach and was ell bloated
could not sleep and felt weak and
miserable all the time. had tried
many different kinds OF medicines and
was under treatment for n long time,
but never received any benefit until
L began to take your Plant Juice.
can now eat anything l want and
have no more trouble with gas; /
sleep well, and the eczema / had for
so long is much better"
Plant Juice is sold at the Tragic
Drug Company's store in Richmond
Sold in Petersburg by Morrison.
The Drug Man.
For sale in Chase City by The
Chase City Drug Conpany.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Nominate HerrIck and Harvey.

WASHINGTON, April 1i.-Nomina-
lions OF George Harvey, OF New York.
TO be ambassador to Great Britain,
and Myron T. Herrick. of Ohio. to be
AMBASSADOR to France. were sent to
the Senate today by President Hard
ing.
At the same time the President
transmitted more than thirty names
OF men he had given temporary APP
pointments while Congress was in re-
cess. The list Included the name OF
John ]. Esch. of Wisconsin. to be a
member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. whose confirmation was
held up by opposition OF the last ses-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
british Tank Disnl,Ic:l.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE British
tank British Marquis. from New Or
leans April Ii for Grangemouth, is
disabled with engine trouble near
Loggerhead Key. off the Southern
Florida coast, wireless message
here today said. The accident &C.
CURED soon after midnight last night.
and the big tug Willet. from Key
West, was dispatched to her assist
ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
GIBBONS SUCCESSOR MUST
BE APPOINTED FROM ROME
[By Associated Prcss.l

Kelley. of this diocese, in discussing
the selection of successor TO the
late Cardinal Gibbons. disclosed today
that the former plan OF holding n
meeting OF bishops in this country
after the death of dignitary of the
Catholic church TO name three cam
didates for submission to the Vatican
as possible successors. had been aban-
doncd.
The bishop said the plan now was
70 send 20 Rome after each yearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

meeting of tho bishops tho names of
those eligible for promotion in the
event OF Il vacancy. 1t was assumed
that Cardinal Gibbons successor
would be selected from tho lists pre-
viously sent to the Vatican.
Bishop Kelley said that. under the
church law. 1t was not permissible
for him to make public the names OF
those recommended to the Vatican
as eligible for promotoin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Colonial Danes In Session.

SAVANNAH. GA. April 1.-THE
annual meeting OF the Georgia So
ciety OF Colonial Danes of America
began here today. Mrs. r. w. Mel
drim. Of Savannah, State president.
presided.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
MILK IS Split.

In the making of plans for the bringing of an excursion to the
Islands to dedicate Hawaii National Park, Maui has been left off the
itinerary and the program does not call for a visit to Haleakala. Once
again is it apparent that the mainlander has two outstanding points OF
interest in view when considering a visit to the Islands, the Volcano OF
Kiauea and Honolulu, or perhaps Waikiki Beach. And SO it has hap
pened that the Brooklyn Eagle park dedication party will pass up Maui
and Haleakaa.
Maui News is not critcizing Big Islanders because of the slip, but
rather congratulates them on the fact that they are reaping a harvest
now from the seeds of publicity sown in the past. Perhaps the Tourist
Bureau may have slipped at the outset by not making it more clear to
those organizing the trip that Haleakala is part of the National Park.
even if on another island, but it tried later to secure an amendment OF
the plans and was at no time responsible for them. The milk is split
and if any tears arc to be shed they must be from the eyes that miss
seeing marvellous Haleakaa.
However, there's no reason to let a similar incident happen in the
future. It's time now to wake UP! There's another opportunity coming
within the next six months, a much better and much greater one, in the
visit to the Islands of the Worlds Press Congress. When 400 or more
of the greatest pubicists of the world come to the Islands, Maui must
look out for itself and not depend upon others. That's the work for
which the committees of the Chamber of Commerce and the Fair and
Racing Association that met yesterday must see to.
Reports say the newspapermen will have longer in the Islands than
was at first expected. So much the better for Maui, if it makes it so
much the better. The committees have work before them and will
need hearty cooperation from all the people. Sitting still gets nowhere,
and tears do not fill a broken pitcher, at least not with milk.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
HAIVAIPS LABOR PROBLEM.

Recently the Star-Bunetin furnished some highly illuminating fig
ures on the labor shortage in the Islands, apropos at a time when a
labor commission is starting for Washington. The decrease in available
labor for the Islands leading crop was made perfectly clear.
1t is no new problem the sugar industry faces, but one it has had
to meet almost from the outset, simply the situation is more serious
now. The Islands must have field labor; they differ from other pro-
ducng sections where there is a large and crowded population and one
suited for such work. Experiments of the past show that the second
or third generation drifts away from the fields. Oriental labor could
be most readily secured, now as in the past, if the laws would permit
TO secure such permission the commission goes to Washington.
1t sounds plausible enough to say that the planters could secure
labor from the mainland or from Europe if they would pay enough,
but experience shows such is not the case. Long before the price of
sugar declined Japanese by the hundreds had planned to draw their
bonus and pay and leave for their old homes. If the Japanese would
not stay could whites be expected to? Experience in other lines of
business does not show it. Many come to the Islands to see them, and
then drift away, take places in the commercial world for a time, and
then go onward. The majority who come do not remain permanently.
This is evidenced with school teachers also. Pay the laborer a wage
sufficiently higher than that prevailing on the mainland and they would
come. For a time they would stay and then, when they had saved and
set aside, back to the old home they would go.
So it appears that HawaH's labor problem is not only not new,
but is one which will not stay solved for much longer than a single
generation. 1t is like Banquos ghost, simply will not down and stay
down.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
OR BOOKS.

What is it that makes a library, is it books n a building to house
them?
Doubtless the great majority of persons, when they think of a
public library, form a concept of a substantial, freproof structure, beau
tful without and filled with row upon row of bound volumes resting
on metal shelving. Such is the library that every community desires
for its members, and so it is not strange that when a library bill is
passed one of the first questions asked was, Where shall we locate
it," There spoke the vision of the building, not OF its contents. AT
a time when the spirit of community Identification is coming into de-
served attention it is not strange that first thought would be for a
building.
But both books and the building to house them cost hard cash of
the realm. AT this time the county funds arr in such state that there
cannot be taken from them ar amount which would purchase a large
site and erect a handsome structure upon it, unless it be at the sacrifice
of much-nceded road beuerments and other public improvements which
are of urgent necessity. So it comes down to the question Books or
bricks, which,?
Alternative proposals will be presented to the board of supervisors
this afternoon. One is for the purchase of a site with a building on
it that can be secured at comparatively low cost, which will suffice for
library needs for some time to come, though not the type of building
which the average citizen has in his or her minds eye. Its purchase
will not be extravagant and will leave the territorial funds for buying
books and meeting library expenses, salary and the like.
The other proposal is to utilize a building now leased by the county
for town hall purposes and for the county to contribute all that it is
able to the support and the maintenance OF the County Library. Under
such proposal the money which would otherwise go into the purchase
of land and building would be spent for books instead. For a period
of two or three years the work Of accommodating books would go on
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
MAUPS CHILDREN'S HOME.

Now there is starting on Maui a campaign to raise funds for a
chldren's home. There is to be a luau and sports for the benefit of
the project on Kamehameha Day and committees to assist in raising
funds for the benehcence are being selected from all districts of the
Island. 1t will take time and it will take effort to push the plans
through to completion, but the splendid purpose that is back of the pro-
posal makes any effort that may be undertaken by either individual or
community well worth while.
1t is not so long ago that Maui folk financed the project of a SAM
tarium at Kula, and the Chldren's Home proposal is one which has
much or more appeal to it than had the sanharum idea. And as the Kula
Santarium became a reality so, this paper believes, will the Chldren's
Home reach realization in the near future. The project, besides having
and fully as great lberaiy as was shown on the former occasion may
be expected now. There is quite as much reason for the same or a
greater liberaiy.
Truly worthy is the relieving Of the sufferings of the victims of
the white plague, fine indeed is the effort to restore such victims to
something like their pristine health and strength, but not less splendid
is it to care for the orphans and other dependents, the wards of soci-
ety., to noursh them in health that they may not fade and die before
they have an opportunity to blossom, to lay the foundation for lives
of future usefulness, to give to helpless and otherwise hopeless child
hood its rghtful chance to be and to become; for life is not merely
being, it is becoming that is the real end. If to restore health is good,
to conserve it is better, and best of all is to conserve humanity. That
is what the Childrens Home will do.
Especially reassurng and encouraging is it to look over the per-
sonnet Of the various committees. A study of the names restores ones
belief and confidence in ideals. Whatever of sectarianism there may be
later in the conduct of the home, in the organization that will bring
about the establishment of the home there is nothing of sect, but, on the
other hand, there is everything of humanhananism and of the inspira-
ton of the example of Christ. With such backing behind it, with such
purposes before it, ultimate success of the plan is certain, but it de-
wolves upon every member of the community to awaken. to make the
project his own or her own to bring that success to a more speedy
realization.