davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
ROSE
Received July 20

AsOcCAsCu VuJ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Stone and sor
Earl and DR.. and Mrs. Young spent
Friday evening at the Model farm
Bishops H. A. and Albert Gardner
J. S., Vern, w. E.. and Alvin
Gardner and families motored tG
Heise Hot Springs and spent the
Twenty-fourth of July.
I. V. Kercher, U. w. and c. A
Taylor and families attended the
celebration at Groveland on the
Twenty-fourth.
Mr.. and mrs. John Norman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt
Miss Mildred Felt, Fenall Felt and
Wayne Stevenson at dinner Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peter Christian
sen spent Friday at the Riveryiew
farm. They have just returned from
a trip to McMinnville, Ore, where
they visited with Tom Thompson
and Peter l.. Peterson.
Ray Silvers and Harrison Jackson
returned from Bannock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenis Norman
visited with J. E. Chapman Sunday.
Ray Silvers and Ira Corey and
families spent Sunday at the home
of Lloyd Corey in Groveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman were
Sunday visitors at the home of Gray
Taylor of Blackfoot.
Ephriam Sorenson and family
spent Monday with John Dean.
The Primary of Rose entertained
the Lavaside Primary Tuesday at a
dance at which lemonade and cook
les were served. The landing Of the
first pioneers was dramatized and
kodak pictures were taken of the
different acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Mason,
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Peter Christensen celebrated
at Idaho Falls and Shelley.
Mrs. j. V. McGercher visited her
mother Mrs. Lee Beasley of Grove
land Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion, and Allen
and Johnny Hudson and families,
Miss Thisa Flint and James Flint of
Logan, Utah spent the Twenty
fourth at the home of John Norman.
They played games in the afternoon
and in the evening they had lawn
dance. Ice cream and cake were
served at midnight.
The little daughter of Frank
Knightzel was bitten by a dog in
Groveland at the celebration.
Mrs. Emma Anderson returned
Thursday to her home in Salt Lake
City, after a weeks visit with her
nephew George r. Mason.
Miss Sarah Beasley of Blackfoot is
spending few days with her cousin |
Melba Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley P. Price and
sons Preston and Billy D., of
Wapello spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Felt.
Received July 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and Mr..
and Mrs. John Norman and family
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Received July 81


Received July 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and Mr..
and Mrs. John Norman and family
spent a few days last week fishing
on Lost river They visited Mackay,
Arco, Howe and Mud Lake, where
they are pumping the water in two
lifts for irrigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humphreys
are, wearing smiles over the arrival
of new baby girl in their home.
Roscoe and Sammy Gardner,
Misses Ella Gardner, Hazel Larson
and Mary Samuelson visited Heise
Hot Springs Sunday. On the return
trip Roscoe Gardner, who was driv-
ing the car, fell asleep and ran the
car off the Rose bridge. The car
turned over breaking the Wind
shield. No one in the car was hurt.
Misses Georgia and Lanla Ashton
of Salt Lake City are visiting their
brothers Blanchard and Milton
Ashton. Miss Georgia Ashton and
Blanchard Ashton were drowned in
the American Falls canal Monday
evening, July 81.
Byron Fackman. has moved his
house from Issac Johnston's place
to the corner of the s. M. Jackman
place.
H. A. and Vern Gardner and Art
Steward went to Wolverine Monday
for poles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Mitchell
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Chapman.
Walter Jackman, U. w. and c. A.
Taylor and their families and
Melvin Conklin left Saturday for a
ten day trip thru Boise valley. They
will visit at New Plymouth, where
Mrs. U. w. Taylor's mother and
siser live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman and
Miss Norma Beasley of Blackfoot
spent Sunday with John Norman and
family.
Miss Mary Samuelson and Miss
Veda Chaffin visited Sunday at the
home of H. A. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Strong and
family of Salt Lake City have been
visiting for few days with Mr..
Strong's sister Mrs. Zenis Norman.
Bishop J. s. Gardner and s. A.
Judd and their wives motored to
Burley Friday tosattend the funeral
of Mr.. Judd's sister Mrs. johanna
Smith.
Mrs. Merrill Conkle spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Plant.
John, Alma and Zenis Norman left
Tuesday for the canyon to get tim
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. J. v. McKercher and their
families and Miss Erma Taylor left
Saturday on camping trip to the
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace spent We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Rass
Chapman.
Mrs. Dave Andrews and children
left Monday for Logan, Utah to-
visit with her father Mr.. Evans.
Miss Erma Taylor returned Fri
day from Twin Falls, where she
spent two weeks visiting with
friends.
An old lady in North Carolina
when twitted with casting her first
vote for, the Republicans, reported
that she had never seen the word
Democrat" in the Bible, but that
she had seen Republicans and Sim
ners," and was sure that sinners
were the Democrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
PALAFOX WHARF
tBY GlLFILLlAN scoTTJ

The decision OF the supreme court
Is OF no value to Pensacola and should
not be permitted to decide the question
of wisdom or desirabilfty OF purchas-
ing Paaafox wharf.
The judges are-not concerned over
details outside of the cold question of
law.
They are not called upon to give
advice, but to answer legal questions.
Their answer is that there is no law
to prevent Pensacoia's three commits
sioners from buying Palafox wharf.
That is all.
1t means that It is Pensacola's move
next.
If no move is made. the bond money
Will be spent, just got RID Of. and Pen
sacola will have no municipal dock.
Mr. Hinrichs has printed his willing
ness that the matter be voted upon by
the people. II one other commissioner
agrees, that will settle It..
It is good. 1t is fair. 1t is right, and
anyone objecting to the people voting
will stand convicted Of wanting some
thing which is not good which is not
fair, and which Is not right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
WHEN SHOULD A CHILD GO TO
SCHOOL?

Educators of the Capital City are not
at all in sympathy with the recent
declaration of Luther Burbank, the
plant wizard who declared his
conviction that no child except the
city child should be permitted inside
the school rooms until ten years OF
age They point out that plants and
animals, the former group of living
things, those with which Mr.. Burbank
has had the greatest experience. have
only one age, which Is that OF their
physical substance, whereas children
are so many years old in body. but
have minds which vary largely in
mental agep from that of the body.
Dr. Agnes l.. Rogers, of Goucher
College CBaltimore) has recently
drawn attention OF Capital school au-
thorities to the need OF mental rather
than physical grading OF children. In
so doing she related the results of
mental tests which revealed that In
a group OF first grade children their
mentality ranged from that OF four to
nine years Of age. Children can ac-
quire best the things proper to their
learning point at particular age"
Dr.. Rogers said She explained the
division by the tests OF children into
three groups; unusually bright chill
lren, the large average soup. COM
prising so per cent, and the under
average children, who are slow TO
learn The first and third groups In
clude 20 per cent each of children
tested. The new classification pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
What Madse Did When the PsddIer
Fled From William.

ft00 v rom WutI@kUs
The Teutonic oath of the pseudo
peddler at my kitchen door instead OF
the largon he had been using-e{ident-
~ in the belief that I would accept 1t
as an Italians broken English-was
the Anaa bit Of evidences needed to
complete the mosaic Of my suspicious
concerning the man.
He was the spy who had tried to
gain entrance into Lillian's library by
saving through the closet door, the
man over whose hand rad poured
carbolic acid in desperate attempt
to save the important secret docu-
ments Lillian was guarding,
/ blessed the psychic impulse which
had led me down stairs when Katie
announced poor. begging peddler was
at the door, for IL had simply sent
him a bit OF money wouldn't have
seen the gaoved hand which aroused
my suspicious OF his identity, suspl-
cions wild and fantastic, had thought,
but that now were Justified.
How he had traced me in so short a
time, how indeed, he had become
aware OF my identity were problems
unsoivaibeI 70 me. The bald facts con-
fronted me. He had traced me, he was
planning q later burglarious esitrance
into my house. and he was now escap-
ing as rapidly as HE legs would carry
him, warned that had recognized
him by my startled exclamation at his
betraying oath.
william. who had passed on into the
kitchen with his load of wood. dropped
it and rushed to the door at the sound
OF the mans flying footsteps.
Let me by, Mis- Gramie!" ne plead
ed, for blocked the doorway purposel
Iy. ~ kin ketch him quick. me and
Pete. See Pete jes' waitin' fer me to
let him co.
Of Pete. williams nondescript bull ter
rier. He was looking at his master
eagerly, his red-rimmed eyes cleaned.
and his Furnishing Jaw protruded fear
sorneiy. There was no doubt that Pete
would be glad OF the chance to pull
down and punish the intruder.
But was uncertain as to Lilhan's
man captured 30 soon and in q manner
man captured 50 soon mad in a manner
which would necessitate his being
turned over to the police. Of whose
ability to hold SO versatile and dan
gerous a man had a very poor optn-
ion? was fairly certain that. she
didn't. But he must be traced.
/ turned and took William by the
arm. "William," said impressively.
II don't want you to catch that man
yet. but I want you and Pete to track
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
WHY HE TURNED DOWN A
A BIG JOB

A very large business concern want
ed certain man for a big job. 1t
offered him a salary which it was
quite sure would dazzle him. He re-
fused to take It? Why? Sorely be-
cause he hadn't absolute faith in the
character of the men in control, even
though the company was financially
very strong. We may be rather. tired
of hearing about the importance of
building UP the right kind OF reputa-
ton in order to be able to sell a pro-
duct But does not this incident sug-
gest new thought. namely, that as
business morals improve, concerns
whose character and reputation are
not of the very highest may in future
encounter difficulty in attracting the
finest type of executives no matter
how enormous the salary or other
emoluments offered? AS men grow
wiser. they learn to attach less Inn
portance to the getting of money and
more Importance to how they earn it.
Forbes Magazine IN. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
SUGGESTION ron FLY TINE
81 C.ee

Screen early.
Screen and swat.
Keep the first fly out.
Don't buy food stuffs where flies are
tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have access to
tho food.
Do not patronize grocery stores and
markets that harfbor and feed flies.
Insist upon screens.
Fruit q la filth'-the kind served
from sidewalk stands after being ex-
posed to street dirt and flies.
Screens on windows and doors to
keep out files will do more to safe
guard your treasures than will locks
to keep out burglars.
With all houses well severed and
screened, the flies that feed upon filth
and kitchen refuse would largely dis
appear ana health conditions would be
to that extent improved. Screen all
windows and doors, especially the
kitchen and dining room.
The only safe way is to keep out
the flies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
REVELATIONS. OF A WIFE
AnRLE GARRISON

him without his seeing you, and find
out where he lives If possible. and who
he is. Here's some money" 1 hastily
looks some bills from my purse and
thrust them into Williams hand. Fol
low him to the city or anywhere elsa
, he goes, and telephone me when Won
have found him. or If you need mora
money, Hurry now, but be careful tina,
he doesn't see YOU"
It was a feeble chance, felt, this
dependence upon poor moron such
'. as william Is. But ] had always no.
ticed q sort OF cunning in William thar
might prove an asset in his mission.
At any rate, 1t was the only thing
could do.
william threw back his shoulders
and looked tremendously important "a
he hurried past me.
"Pll find him for We, Mis- Granie"
he promised grandiloquently. Come,
Pete" and the two ran lightly over tina
grass until they reached the boundary
hedge between our grounds and those
OF the Dur4xees.
There, holding the dog baolA ne
knelt down, parted the bushes and
looked Through cautiously. The next
minute, evidently finding the coast
clear, he Strengthened himself, waved
reassuring hand to me and disap-
peared through the hedge.
I turned back into the Kitchen 10
find Katie cycling me with undisguised
curiosity.
at think that is the same man who
tried to break into Mrs. Underwood's
house and steal her silver, Katie" I
said. realizing the necessity Of quieting
her curiosity as quickly as could. IF
we turned him over TO the police here
he would get away. If William can find
out who ne is the city police can get
HIM"
"Dot poor viNum!" Katie rejoiued
half contemptuousiy, and I realized
that she privately though my expiana-
ton a lame one. IF dot peddler ever
sec heern he keel heem sure"
'Tm sure William will keep out Of
his way" replied, and picking out the
pencil cases and pencils wanted from
the pseudo pedIer's basket, which, for
tunately for me, he had left lying on
the porch, directed Katie TO put the
basket carefully away. hoped there
might be some clue to the mans iden-
tity through these tawdry articles
which he had pur~ Aased.
Then with my pencil cases in hand
I aseunted the stairs to my room again
warned by my watch that the time for
Dicky's return was perilously drawing
near, and that as yet had devised no
good hiding place for the important
paper in my trick wrist watch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
FOR BOYS TO MAKE

A bucl<sxsin marble bag l. some
thing not every boy dan have and tSa
owner OF one looks with scoYn On fel-
lows who carry their marbles AROUND
In bedragEicd cloth bags.
HEAVY channels. the kind used sor
cleaning cars. should be bought First
make paper s.attern. m SHOVE 10
the picture, The pattern measures az
inches across the top. ~ inches from
hide to side Of . point s4 inches be-
low the top and its height Il sH
inches. After marking ocs tEsss
poIn:A you can draw tn the vase
shaped outline.
When the pattern 70 cut out lay It
on, the buckSkir. holding Il carefully.
20 Il viii mol slip and Gu. four pisces
just alike. Take large daTning needle
and thread Il with q strand Of colGged
rafftA. Take two OF the pieces Of ma.
tertaI and, ses them toge sher. begin.
ming at the bottom and u3ing the l.ase-
ball stitch. This 10 done by taking
stitch up from underneath then cross-
ing over and taking stitch up from
the underxsGs OF the other piece. then
back 10 the nrst piece. and 20 on.
drawing the rafia tight Join the
third piece TO the second. the fourth
10 the third. and then the fourth TO
the first.
Take the four ends Of rama nj tbs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
DARWIN VS.. MOSES

Some one through the columns OF
the Journal has INDUCED in harsh
criticism OF those who believe the
Bible to be inspired of God and there
fore truth. especially has this criti-
cism been directed against the Mosaic
account OF creation on the assumption
that Darwin's guess is certain truth
The first essential Of truth is that
our thoughts must correspond to the
things thought of, and we must have
satisfactory proof of the correspond
ence. No sensible man will carry a
case into court on the bare assump-
tion that It may have merit. The
court win at least demand proof
Two ideas OF how things began to
be prevail: One that God created
nature and put it under the laws
which we call "the laws of nature;
one, that things either had no begin.
ming, or were made without maker
The evolutionist claims that the
laws Of nature produce, control and
destine the universe by mechanical
necessity and uniformity, starting
from no known origin and going to no
known destiny. 1t is absolute Athe-
istic.
The Atheistic view Is that God orig
inal1y created the elements Of nature
endowed them with the properties
they possess, providentially guides
them in their combinations into
planetary systems. and works OF won
ders in our world and will in the end
sit as just righteous Judge OF His
creatures.
The evoluttonists' theory is purely
mechanical. the Christians is paternal
We often hear the words fate, Sat
alisn'', where they are used without
Judgment. but mechanical fataIism,
where nature is a mill and human
hearts are the corn. goes on with its
unconscious, unmerciful, unjust grind
for ever. according to evolution.
Again: Christians have ample proof
that Moses was inspired OF God, while
evolutionists accept their guess with
out proof. Moreover a crippled soldier
has difficulty enough in walking the
streets with his two clutches, but when
bad boys knock them from under him,
throw him down in the street, hurt
him and go away and leave him help
lessiy..to suffer, 1t is time somebody
was demanding that such conduct be
terminated forever
&C. w. HUMPHREYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
ROLLER SKATING COMING BACK

hSH|GH oNAIlN0 GOMlNG 6ANR
This will be great year for out
door pastimes
The war tax OF 10 per cent on ath-
lettc goods was taken off by Congress
with the beginning Of this year and
the elimination Of this tax together
with reductions in, price Of athletic
equipment puts things just about
where they were before the war. The
last two years have been tough ones
for those in the sporting goods bust
ness because the high prices have kept
individuals and teams from purchasing
new goods. But this year with the
decrease in the cost Of thinks old uni
forms and other implements are being
cast aside and every one expects to
begin the season with new things
This means much to the United
States" said r. ". Satnffe. Sales Pro-
motion Manager OF the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company, because par
ticipation in outdoor sports will make
for healthier nation. 1t is the duty
of every parent to see that the young
sters are interested in some healthy
pastiTne and to give some time each
day to 1t. Building the body is just
as important as building the mind
zone sport that has been more or
less dormant for several years and
which is coming back this season."
said Mr.. Sutliffe. sis roller skating.
Last winter was the greatest In history
for ice skating" continued Sutliffe
'and the ice skaters are now turning
to roller skating. In many cities the
Community Service bureau has added
roller skating to it's list OF recreation5
and wherever this has been done the
city authorities have become interest
ed.
I'm New York City the Central Park
walks are used at all times by roller
skaters, and the City Hall Park will
be closed for roller skating each even
ing at 1t was last year. In the neigh
borhood OF 200 children could be found
skating in front of Mayor Hylans
office every evening last summer.
I'm Gary, Ind, last year the Y. NJ.
C. A. conducted a series of roller skat-
ing races for the school boys. The
Mayor ordered a number Of paved
streets CLOSED so that the racers could
speed up without any fear of injury.
In many institutions of Tearing roller
skating clubs have been formed. and
boy scouts camp fire girls and Win
chester Junior rifle corp units have
extended their work to roller skating.
l haven't any doubt but that in hun
dreds OF cities this spring there will be
roller skate block parties, city and
state championship roller skating races
and in many places Community roller
skating
New Haven, Conn.,, has roller
skating club comprised Of girls. /
wouldn't be surprised if many OF
these clubs were formed this year 1t
is wholesome sport and one that
should be encouraged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
ONE REEL YARNS
UNDER rig IcE

Jimmie Oliver lives among the
pines Of northern Minnesota Las,
winter he began teasing his father
to Jet him stop school and 20 to work
In the lumber camps. At arst father
refused. but finally he said. All right.
Jim. II you will 60 and timber guard
that new pine tract bought this
fall. you can stop schooi' Jimmie
accepted proudly. and the next day
they drove the twenty miles through
the snow to the little tar paper shaci.
in the middle of the Pine forest.
Jimmie's job was to 30 through the
woods every day TO see that no tim
Der thieves had come In TO steal any
Of the tail. straight trees. At first
Jimmie was happy. He hunted AMI,
trapped and cut Grewood and read
stories and enjoyed his Independence.
But then he. began to get lonely.
Even the. rabbits would not make
friends. Finally Jimmie could stand
II no longer. 20 one morning he tool
his gun and started home.
He Was ashamed OF himself, and
wondered what his father would say.
But he did not turn back. About
noon he began to grow thirsty, and
he listened for the sound Of water
running underneath the snow. Final
" he heard . faint trickle, and kicking
aside the snow found a TRY stream
Towing through an iee- rooted tunnel.
AZ ne stopped to take a drink he
stopped in surprise-for there was d
miniature forest or pitcher plants
growing valiantly beneath the snow.
He picked some and held them TO
the light.
Why you piucky little chaps" he
said. II you can stand the winter
ana keep growing. / guess / car. =
And he tucked them in his coat. anA
picking Up his gun. turned ara
tTudged back over the trail to TIE
lonely little shack In the forest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
PRooREss or MEDICAL SCIENCE
REMARKABLE.

II is reported from London by DR.. A.
COwan GgStherie cf that city that death
from pneumonia should shortly be-
come a thing of the past. The means to
this much desired end 4s the long
sought ntl-pneumocccus serum which
viii do for the active principle Of this
dread disease what the anti-diphther-
etfc serum has done for the former
scourge of childhood. DR.. Guthrie
promises the details Of MS discovery
to the medical profession In Q short
while.
Governor Of the Philippines Leenard
Wood is rushing improvements at the
Culion leper colony, and has stated
that many have died from this dread
disease who might have been saved
had better conditions prevailed. The
new treatment with chaulnoogra oil
has worked such wonders with the an
cient pestilence that the fact II over
looked that even under the most fa-
vorable circumstRpces = leper may not
necessarily recover from this treat
ment. and that Il IL hardly to be ex-
pected that any win unless hospital
Surroundings are OF the most favorable
Surgeon General Cummings of the
public health service, draws attention
to the progress made In combating
disease as shown in vital statistics
The war Rgaints disease 10 slowly be-
ing won" he stated. ut has not few
triumphs to it's credit. Some Of these
are well reflected in the annual death
rate in the United States. which dur
ing the last 20 years has dropped per
hundred thousand of the popuiation,
for typhoid fever, from $50 to e.2; for
measles, from 1875 to S.S; Cor scarlet
fever. from 1912 to rs; Tor diphtherla.
from 4S.S to 14.7; for tuberculosis,
from 2O1.9 to 1855; for pneumonia,
from 1905 to 1896. and for all causes
from 1855 ito 1888 Incidentally. yell
low fever has been eradicated and
smallpox, plague and typhus are being
held at bay