davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19

lose you. And I couldn't lose you.
Don't you see It was because ! loved
you so that I lied to your she cried.
81 loved you So" she repeated. El
my darling, I'm SO relieved. he
said. "All I care about is that you
love me-"
II know that" she told him. "But
the heritage of my life has been
Furnishing me. Even though I know
you don't think now that children
make any difference I know I cheated
you, whom Of all others I cared most
for" 't'ft
Marjorie, Marjorie DEAR" he
caressed her, II am so relieved that /
know now what has been worrying
you. was afraid you had ceased to
love me-"
1T was never that, it was never
that" she said.
"You see, Marjorie" he went on,
"if at first you had told me you Wore
to have a child I would have been de-
lighted-it would have seemed the
conventional idea Of the completion
Of married life which I had pictured
in my mind. Afterward realized that
the most important of all was that
had you and loved you and that you
loved me.
Lately I've become very jealous
Of your desire for children because l
though I didn't count so much. How
dreadfully we've CROPPED in the dark
even though we have been so close
together"
She was happy then as she hadn't
been before, happy in the love that
he now gave her, the love for which
she had braved lie.
And even as he held her close she
thought of it-and life-so full Of per-
picking moral issues. Had she not
lied to him would she have fulfilled
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
MORELAND

Martin Anderson motored to
Moreland Tuesday.
: Mrs. Ernest Anderson spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Blackfoot
having dental, work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Christensen was
in Blackfoot Tuesday doing part of
their Christmas shopping.
Harrison Mcknight made trip to
Idaho Falls and return Wednesday.
The members of the Mutual pre-
sented the pantomine at the road
show given in the tabernacle Thurs
day evening.
Lloyd Anderson visited at the
home of his parents Thursday.
Elmer Farnsworth, Loren Hatch
and Mrs. Jennie Lindsay played for
the dance at Pingree Friday evening.
Howard Stander of Thomas and
the Misses Lacrecia Hatch and Ruby
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Nov.
IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Lilly
Darnell, formerly Lilly Totty, OF
Blackfoot, Idaho, who on February
8, 1918, made desert land entry,
serial No. 023326, for NWA section
81. township 3 south, range Al east,
Boise meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver
Of U. s. land office, at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the twenty-second day OF
December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Reed, Joseph Coumerilh,
Adrian Parsons, John H. Coumerilh
all of Blackfoot, Idaho,
Source of water right is Stat. ap-
preparation. Volume is 100 inches.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 92-94-S6-9S-100-102 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
"And lt's to Be an Anniversary Child"

"And It's to Be an Anniversary Child"
their own happy destinies? Would
they have not rather gone their separ-
ate ways, yet two more unhappy
mortals whose lives were but a
makeshift?
Yet she had lied and in that lie
she had cheated him, the one whom
of all others she had cared most for
she had cheated most completely.
Perhaps he didn't care for children
now. Perhaps he would never think
Of them again. Perhaps, oh perhaps.
a hundred conjectures!
But clearly standing above the
others were these two issues-she had
lied to win him and because of that
lie she had cheated and played false
to the one she loved.
A lie Is vigorous parent, imbu-
ing its offspring with its ever power
full blood of doubt and worry. Always,
she felt, she would think from time
to time that she had cheated him, and
that in the deep recesses of her mind
he would feel her love had been a
very frail and weak thing. 3.
Yet again and again reverted to her
mind the knowledge that had 1t not
been for that lie when she had spoken
1t Gregory and she would never have
been happy.
And these doubts and worried
thoughts were the heritage Of lie
such as hers had been. .--.
It seemed like miracle. She had
given up all hope. Still at times the
lie she had told in the first place of
all haunted her, because she felt she
had cheated Gregory. He never re-
ferred to 1t. He seemed radiantly
happy. But she had worried.
And then some time after she had
told him, she knew. She was glad she
had told him. She was glad that he
knew her weaknesses and faults and
all. Her happiness over the coming
child was so much greater because she
had told him.
"And it's to be an anniversary child"
The Christmas carols were pealing
forth when a small boy opened his
eyes upon the world 40 new to him.
I'm sorry It's not girl so we can
call her Marjorie" Gregory smiled.
I'm delighted It's boy and that we
can name him Gregory" Marjorie
whispered.
merry Christmas" Gregory said, a
little later. The clock Just struck
twelve. ~
Merry Christmas" Marjorie an
swered.
And the small boy gave a shrill
little cry.
That's his way Of saying Merry
Christmas" Marjorie added.
'T'm delighted to have 1t explained
to me-" her husband chuckled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
November 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Marion
N. Locatilli of Moreland, Idaho, who
on August "a, 1918, made homestead
application No. 031286 for Sh
SWA section 1; SEA- SEA section
2; NEA NEA section II, township
2 south, range "a east, Boise merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
claim to the land above described,
before register and receiver, U. s.
the twenty-ninth day of December.
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Angelic Castillini, Mae Horton, Elias
Horton, Dan Bentley all Of Moreland-
Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 94-96-98-100-102-104 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19

Furnice motored to Pingree to at
tend the dance Friday evening.
George Terrell spent Eunday at his
home here and returned to work on
the railroad Monday.
Mrs. Lavina Clark has moved to
Pocatello to live. Her sister Miss
Mabel Terrell will live there, with
her.
A number of Moreland people at
tended the road show at the taber-
nacle Thursday. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE


Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned sheriff of Bingham
county, Idaho, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the farm of Frank Hansen,
two and one-half miles north of
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho on
the twenty-seventh day of January,
1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of the said
day, the following described animals
to wit:
One dark bay mare, s years old,
weight $50 lbs. Branded H on left
shoulder and one months old colt.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
BY D. P. BRILL,
Deputy.
adv. MISUNDERSTANDING
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
FreshenIna Rolls.

Frequently mullins, gems, cornbread,
branbread ETC., are part of the eve
ming dinner and seldom are all eaten
during the evening meal, some being
left over. The question comes to the
conscientious housewife, slow can l
serve them again in their original
freshness?" 1t can easily be done.
Grease a piece Of brown paper, using
plenty Of grease. Wrap in it the muf-
fms, bread. etc. Place. In hot oven for
ten or fifteen minutes. unwrap, serve.
and, IL you did not know, you would
think they were Just baked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19


course there are very extenuating cir
cumstances at times. But l think
most Of them could be avoided If
people talked openly and candidly be-
fore they were married"
He told her then that he cared for
children, that they would mean a
great deal to him.
She felt herself growing more and
more tense. The whole of her ached
for him. Yes, she had waited all her
life for him, never mistaking in any
of the others, the substitute for the
real. b.
II feel as you do" she said softly,
II love clildren!"'
And she spoke the truth. But yet a
truth that was only half truth.
They were married, in the little VII
lage church on Christmas Eve and
when later the carols pealed forth they
felt as though even the carols We're
for their happiness alone!
They had been married several
years. Closer and closer had they
grown together. How glad she was
she had waited until she was sure
she loved. She had had so many pro-
posals, and there were girls who had
had so few. She had often thought of
the girl to whom the simplest of
pleasures had come as complete and
magnificent Joy. This girl had had no
attentions, her life had been almost
manless At last came man into her
life, very slowly, very Internationally,
but each slow step along the way was
one which thrilled her and which
mounted up to huge and great proper
lions. It had to be great deal to
rouse Marjorie but Gregory had
reused her-fully. -..
She had always kept her fresh
charm and her appeal though she had
left youth behind. Her skin was
smooth, her. color good, her eyes
dark and lustrous and her hair had
no traces Of gray.
But during this time no children had
come to them. Gregory now didn't
seem to care whether they came or
not. He was quite content with her.
"People change their ideas after
they marry If they really love the
woman they marry" he used to tell
her. Before they have theories. Now
If children came, all we'll and good.
But couldn't be any happier than I
am now"
She knew he spoke the truth. She
knew it. He was even Jealous Of her
eagerness for children. Was this
what it meant to marry, he some
times asked himself. Did people for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
FREE SHOW GIVEN

The Orpheum and the health
crusade committee Joined forces
Tuesday to give free show to the
school children in the afternoon.
1t was an educational show, teach
ing them as much as they could Of
sanitation and health and was much
enjoyed as we'll as being very instruc-
tive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
GOLD MEDAL
e !!a!!!;!!!M
CAPSULES

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis.
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON svery bes
and accept no Imitation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19

If they don't agree to stop wars
they ought to adopt rules SO senator's
can tell when wars have stopped
themselves. Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19

Lenine has taken the ban off white
collars in soviet Russia. Which may
mean that the government expects
to take over the laundries.-Toled0
Blade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19

i..e man who does nothing does
Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19

Some people call 1t near-bier.-
New York Evening Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
MARI Graham Bonner

Nd" Gregory Morse added,
"as I've always said, I
think people should be
honest with each other be-
fore marriage. l don't ap-
prove Of divOrce-curious
thing to be speaking of on
the very evening I'm asking
you to marry me, but it has
a bearing on the subject.
No." he emphasized, II
don't annroua Of diuorca OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
OVERRIDING A TAX PLAN

VNllE Woodruff bill now pending in the
L Legislature has been defended MS
financial aid to the comprehensive road
bettermcnt program in this state. 1t is
argued that the enormous increases in tho
cost of motortruCk licenses for which the
measure provides mean that truck operators
will be appropriately taxed for benefits di-
rcctly affecting them.
Theoretically this reason is sound enough.
But the schedule proposed is so rigorous
that motortruck traffic throughout this com
monwcalth is likely to be depressed il the
plan is put through. In some instances the
rate of increase over the present license
charges Is 200 per cent The minimum
advance is so per cent. These are excessive
rates calculated to give serious setback
to development of transportation agent the
worth of which to the public is undeniable.
Prohibitivc taxation defeats its own ends
The rate program should be modified TO
bring it within the bounds of common sense.
The damage to roadbcds by heavy trucks
is unQucstionably considerable and it is
right that the owners should contribute to
the upkecr expenses. But taxing the truck
OF the highways is the ncgation of progress
In that case an important new transporta-
tion arm is destroyed and the Golfers for
road. building are not replenished
In the public interest q revision Of the
Woodruff bill is n matter of present nc.
CcSSitv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
THE BEST MINDS

CHAMPIONSHIP contests are never held
y in the fields Of intellectual achievement
What man of science ever was n hero to
the crowd? The folk who cheer Babe Ruth
and love Charlie Chaplin might look with
awe at DR.. Alexis Carrel, the wizard of the
Rockefeller Institute, who has Just been
talking in this city before the American
Philosophical Society, and they probably
read no further than the headlines of a mar
rativc of effort that is being successfully di-
rccted to disclose the secret of life and to
prolong human existence by locating the
exact origin of vital energy. Yet thousands
OF people are now alive because of DR..
Carreps work and his discoveries Surgical
operations are safer. The causes of old age
and death are better understood and are
actually being brought under scientific CON
troll. Next month. when the American
Academy of Political and Social Science
opens its periodical sessions in Philadcl.
nhia the crowds will probably view the
record of its discussions as dull reading and
rustic on to the sports pages.
That is not as it should be- We have
been hearing a great deal about the Best
Minds. Few people ever realize that the
minds that are really best in this country
regularly speak from forums in Philndcl.
phiH. There are men whose instinct for
exploration is gratifcd only by pursuits in
the utter darkness that shroudS ultimate
truth. They might be divided into two great
groups. One group deals with the intangt-
bic and untouched and unseen forces of all
life Another gives its time and attention
to the visible realities of ordered existence.
10 a search for the fundamental vcrities Of
politics, economies, historical implication
and the war of social influences. One group
serves what is known as pure science The
9th n,l,,
and to present the absolute truth before it
has been filtered and diluted in minds less
able to see it clear. Both are so far ahead
Of the procession that you seldom hear of
them. They do not even apply their knowl-
edge. They leave that to others and go on.
Science as It is served in one group
speaks through the American Philosophical
Society which Franklin founded Reason.
the law that guides the other group. speaks
through the American Academy. In neither
case is any. cause served but the cause Of
simple truth. Nothing else matters to the
true scholar. Prejudice, prcconccptious.
self interest do not weigh in the scientific
mind, If thing is, it is and it must be
reckoncd WITH OF life war, economies.
politics. government medicine, diplomacy.
religion. social opportunities and human
relationships generally the scholars are say
ing today what the rest of the world will
believe and live by in generations to come
1t is seldom that national, state or mn.
nirpal governments are represented at their
assemblies. \ politician Of the 'promincnt
and influential type who strayed in to the
Philosophical Society or to Il session Of thr
Academy Of Political and Social Science
would probably browse and fall asleep
fancyng himself in church and feeling like
4 visitor upon far planet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
THE TROLLEY CRISIS

nNE Of the most extensive TOHd building
~ programs ever undertaken by any state
is being pushed to realization in New Jersey
Not only tn" great main highways, but many
of the important links that connect them are
being rebuilt and magnihcently surfaced
And, especially in south and central Jersey
eRch new or finished road Is a new iuspira
ton to the jitncy owners and, ii all we
hear is true, a new cause Of public support
for the iitncy idea
It was inevitable that the state nuthori-
ties, trying nationally to modcrnizo the high
,cay system and at the same time to re-
hubilitatc the Public Service Corporation :
street railway system, should find Themselves
sooner or later working for interests that in
a final analysis seem opposed. TIL" arGI
mont for u tcn-ccnt trolley far" on most Of
tho Jersey lines will be resumed bcfor" the
now Public Service Commission nt Trenton
this week. At the same time IN" I"opIc in
many of the c0lntics adjoining Camden are
actuall, seeking to have modern bus lines
established over their roads for service to
and from tn" Camden ferries.
It j. easy to understand why the towns
and cities Of New Jersey hav" objected in
chorus 10 the proposed ten-Crnt trolley
rate. That fare would be excessive now.
II would be- more excessive in the future
when operating costs have gone further over
the present downward course. But it is also
true that it will be many years before the
motorbuS can be regarded uS an acceptable
substitute for the trolley cars. The growth
Of the Jersey suburban areas depends al
most wholly on railway and trolley trans
portation Communities that impoycrish
street railway lines by prrmirtiug unfair
comurtitiOn by less costly aud cOusStcns
systems Of transit will in turn mpoverlsb
themselves OF many street railway sys-
tens in New Jersey it might be said truly
that they would profit by moro talent in
operation and less in legislative lobbying
But il is plain, too, that the people in some
parts Of the state have borrowed n bad trait
from the street railway companies. They,
too. are apparently in mood TO kill the
goose that laid the golden eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
LIGHT SAVING PERSISTS

IN SPITE of certain confusing features. n
l. local daylight saving plan is once more
in operation in New York city and in nu
merous other large urban communities in
the Empire State Chicago. Milwaukee
and LouisviIl" adopted the summer time
schedule on Saturday at midnight. and it
will be in force today in Wilmington. 1t
is incontostabo that the light saving pro-
gram is beneficial 10 large industrial and
commercial Ccntcrs. PhlRlcphians in
general favor II.
A state law passed in 1857 is however,
In conflict with any authorization Of the
advanced hour by tho Council here. For
this reason an ordinance upon this subject
passed last spring was repealed.
\ bill permitting any city. borough or
township in the state to advance by ordl-
nance the standard time for any portion Of
the state was introduced IN me Assembly
this year but III" pressure Of tho farmers
extinGuishcd a sensible and liberal measure
placing no direct burdens upon them.
At present the only attitude for Philadel-
rhianS to take regarding the light saving
privileges Of ueGhbor cities is one Of envy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
HunldIliSmS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

TNHE new secretary of agriculture Mr..
l. Henry c. Wallace. appreciates the d..
vcrsity of viewpoint when gazing on that
coveted thing that is called success. GRAY
labored for seven years polishing his Eleg
before he gave it to the public The mu.
sician may work for decades that he NAV
run n scale to his liking. The gymnast has
back of the flip he turns much perSpiratiOu
and many falls. But look what Ames has
done,
mean. of course. Amcs Agricultural Col.
lege in Iowa, where the secretary was edu.
Gated and where he afterward taught. Ames
has developed the "cafCtcria system" Of
feeding hogs.
If you put the food of which hogs arc
fond in troughs and allow his swineship to
select that which his appetite Graves, he
will get fattnI> quicker than upon amy mix.
turc that man can stir up for him. II
has been demonstrated at AmcS. 1t meaUs
millions in profits to American farmers
through each of the years Of the future,
There is a success that is worth while,
This season there is in Washington a par
ticularly large crop Of new western Sena'
tors, among whom is II. o. Bascum, sheep
man from Socoro. New Mexico, which is
just ovcr the range from the home Of Sec
retary Fall. of the Department OF Interior
located at Three Rivers.
Former Governor George Curry. Rough
Rider friend of Theodore Roosevelt came
down to Washington to get Senator Bas'
cum established.
The other day he was telling of the time
he went to the White House after having
had tiff with Attorney General Bonapartc
over certain administrative matters in New
Mexico. James Bryce. then Ambassador rom
Great Britain. was calling and the President
kept him and introduced him to Curry
1.-The colonel" said the former governor
"ncvcr missed chance to impress upon
representatives of cfletr civilizations whai
n hard lot his Rough Riders were. lie tol1
the ambassador that. the day before Ia.
threatened to throw his attorney general GUI
Of window. and that thcr" were nlnIr nr
notchcs on my six shooter h"f"r" )olneu
the Rough Riders. indicating tn" n"nDs'
of men | had killed. The EnEIiShnNn wa
obviously impressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

generated out Of the moods and needs OF
modern warfare.
The War Department or Congress ought
instantly to see that the tragic incident at
Bound Brook cannot be repeated Poison
gas made for use in war is heavier than the
atmosphere. Had the storage tank at Bound
Brook been below the level of the ground
there would have been little danger TO the
sleeping population even If n valve were left
open, Phosgcnc and other gases should be
so stored wherever they are handled or
manufactured. Mems minds do not always
appear able to keep pace with the COnsc-
qucnccs of their own inventions. Gasoline
in areas close TO centcrs of population is
usually stored under ground. Poison gas.
a far more deadly substance, is still kept in
exposed tanks where n bolt of lightning or
a fire might send it in killing waves over
defcnsclCss multitudcs