davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
The Dog in the Northiand.
(DaWso News. ]


 Consider the dog. In the Northand, from Boring Sea Hudson Bay he has continued through many 9ears to hold undisputed the first place compan- ion and servant to the daring who are exploit ing and developing this great NCrthand Scarcely Q trail in Yukon Alaska, Mackenzie and the vast em- pre north of the siXeth parallel has broken in winter by this faithful beast in his unfinching task in the harness pressed by his paws as an escort who fare forth in the wilderness ir summer.
 The dog was found peculiarly adapted to this region and for certain services other animal ever has been found half valuable The dog promises to hold this unique position in the Arctic and the sub Arctic, and the introduction of the best breeds and the announcement of excellence in dogs suited the trail is small matter in the economy of the Northland. The great stampede to the Klondike world in this part of the country and since then the famous deg derbys of Nome and Hudson Bay have had a tendency to promote the selection and breedins ,of the best of dogs for these regions Many years back the Hudson Bay and other early traders en- oouragcd and brought out hardy type of dog in the malanute and the husky, and since then not a few other breeds have proved likewise invaluable in their services to the trader the trapper the prCspecpr the traveller i'll general In all Likelihood the dog will continue to tighten his shoulder against the collar in service man in the Arctic for generations and it will be well to encourage the breeding and main tenance of the best strains in every portion of the North.
 The dog deserves consideration for sentimental reasons well purposes of service What lone prospecDr other Northland empire builder has moi felt life more endeared and made worth while because !of his failing friend-the dog? What devotion is comparable to that of dog? With children in the North, life loses half it's joys without dos tor play and service All toys and amusements fail n comparison in holding the affection of the young md few creatures will inspire in the boy or girl a leeper of loyalty and friendship and a heart of findness and consideration. It has been said If a man die. shall he live again?" Some have said as much of dogs whose fathfuness exceeds that of some men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
DRASTIC IMMIGRATION LAW.

In expressing his opinion in a speech at New York the other day that further immigration resric
 tions needed Chairman Albert Johnson, of the House Immigration Committee. but echoed the opn
 ion held by other members of Congress and members of the Government which has been less freely expressed in recent weeks. The present immigration law, which expires carly summer. is the
 drastic adopted by the United States. It passed a temporary stopgap to tide the gency Of the postwar situation and intended expression of the nations immigration policy.
 Since it was passed. the immigration question has been made the subject of exhaustive study by only members of Congress but by associations Of public spirited individuals which have carried g wide campaign of education covering the entire country It response this campaign there has grown sentiment for a flexible immigration policy that will be capable of dealing with all situations they without the necessity Congress hav- ing to pass legislation cope with varying con- dtions any particular time But while the desire is expressed that the policy shall be flexible it is alo shown that there is a need for drastic regula- ticn in some respects than those in force. Plans new legislation being discussed call for sharp reduction of tie number of aliens be per- mitted to and for registration of all aliens The latter requirement is aimed at the fmtive and illegal immigration which is admitted be consid- erable and by which many undesirables have gained admission into the United States from both Mexico and Canada American authorities recommend that the only way this be eTectually checked is to have every alien register and, thereafter any alien unable show registration card would be clearly guilty of illegal entry and could be deported. Some of the proposals for reduced and restricted mmgra-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
If 1t Fits

Life is short, they often tell us, and most of us go through it that way.
 It is bad enough for girl to dress so loudly you can hear her coming a mile away, but when she soaks her self with perfumery so that you can s-, oh. well, you finish it.
 The trouble with our modern do- nestle servants is they have become just about as overbearing as our public servants.
 There are a lot of people in ths world who feel big, but they don't look it to anybody else.
 A mans legs are used for walking, q woman's 10 enable alleged humor- ous writers to earn a living.
 It is queer with all these groups of men and women meeting to settle the affairs of the universe that nona of them ever is settled.
 There are sermons in stones. There also is a sermon in a bushel of po- tatoes. You will always find the small ones at the bottom. Moral: Don't he small potatoes.
 Another drawback to being par ent is the necessity of giving the kids music lessons and then being driven playhouse listening to their practicing.
 When some of these deaf ladies take eff their false hair. false eye brows, false complexions and take out their false teeth what is there left to go to bed?
 Considering the kind of parents some of them would get maybe it is just as well the stork does not come around as often as he used to.
 It is not true that all the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

as soon as possible. At present they are in exile on the Island of Madeira, having been banished there by the Entente. The Prince is married to Princess Margarita. Of Denmark When asked what interested him most in this country, he replied that he was greatly impressed hy the tall and stately buildings in Chicago. Having visited this country by way of Canada, he has not as yot had an opportunity of seeing the Woolworth building in New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
She Was Crazy Like Fox

"If you knew you did not love me before we were married, why didn't you break the engagement instead of waiting till now to tell me and then sue me for divorce?' hotly demand ad the husband
 "Because," she replied sweetly. q could not get alimony from a broken arrangement"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

CaSO by EdWard
 Hines, the lumber king. The Prince is a brother of eX- Empress Zita, of Austria. He is firmly convinced that within a short time she and her husband, Karl, will regain the throne and reign over Austria, as 80 per cent of the people gre anxious to have them return
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Ain't 1t the Truth ?

A reader calls attention to the fact that the ten-dollar bills issued by q Western bank are countersigned by C. M Cohen. Well. when it comes to ten-dollar bills, you are more apt to c. M. Cohen than comin', are you not?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
!!E :! VEVUUK >~ E s~s
 SAa.f HAl

She Adds to Gayety of Nation Old Crouch, if you can't laugh, Just lamp the flapper's style, It'll chase the glooms away,
 And surely make you smile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Certainly Not One of Dying

How does one reach a ripe old age like yours?" we asked the octo- genarian.
 "Oh, it's just a matter of living, , he replied with smile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
That's No Joke, Either

The girl we like the best. No matter what her style, Is one who always wears, At least a pleasant smile.
 Sam Hill. If that's your style, all right, old pal, surely do not care, But that's about the only thing The most of 'em do wear,
 Adam Breede.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Epitarh of a Pedestrian

All through his life, with ease and
 grace, c
 He lodged responsibility, But when it came to lodging cars He showed he lacked ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
This Date In History

Four thousand nine hundred and ninety-four years ago today the shimmy was invented by John Scar edtodeath during a storm at sce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Drat the Pesky Thinq

This tooth of mine gives me a pain,
 Its right to ache it will uphold; l. thinks, no doubt. it is a King
 Because it wears a crown of gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
When They Usually Do

"Pa, who was it that said We have just begun to fight?'' asked Clar- ence.
 q dunno, son, but it was probably some bride and groom who had put the honeymoon in the past tense, ; replied Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Most Women Are CERTAIN, But Few
 of Them Ever Are EARLY

(Pansy (Ohio) Cor. Clinton Co.
 DemOCrat) Mrs Certain, of Burtonville. visited her daughter, Mrs Glenn Early.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

According to the American Museum of Natural History there used to be frogs in Texas 15 feet long hat could hop 40 feet at bound. There are polit- icans in Texas now who jump farther than that in campaign year-( Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Gill Musta Been Hard Up For

(Glenvil Cor. Hastings .Neb)
 Tribune) Gill Fink tore the fragments loose n his knee Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Brother of Ex-Empress Zita Believes She and
 Karl Will Regain Throne.
Kentucky.

CHICAGO-Prince Rcne de Bour- bon, a member of the Austrian royal family. is being entertained in Chi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Daily Sentence Sermon

Atlas was the only man ever able 70 carry the world on his shoulders You gre a fool if you try to do 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

One thing the good Lord may do occasionally but certainly does not do very often is to combine in one of His creatures a brain of the highest quality and voice of great carrying power-(Ohio State Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Fool Que stions

C. A. w. asks: If a preacher can ill his appointment why can't he fill the church?" Will the preacher please write?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Observations Of Oldest lnhabitant

l kin remember when a girl could grab off her red flanned petticoal 70 flag train that was running .hto danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Wise Barber
Ne,,,s of the Names Club

Ther's the old boy himself. l.. De- Tour lives at Cowles, Neb.
 Lizzie Pigg teaches school at Berry, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

who marry in haste repent at leisure. Some of them break all speed laws in repenting
 When most of us meet danger we are more apt to get cold feet than we are to keep cool heads.
 When prices go up it is hard to make food go down.
 The reason why husbands like to see the pretty clothes other men's wives wear is because they do not have to pay for them.
 It always is a disappointment for these rubber-necking men to see I girl in an ultra short skirt climb onto the street car or into a machine and have the skirt hike up an extra six inches only to reveal silk boomers instead Of the rest of the silk hose. 'smatter, Did He Drop the Other One
 or Something? .Whitely City Cor McCreary County
 (Ky.) Record)
 Ellis Slaven had to go back to the hospital for another operation.
 Wise Barber (Marriage License in Owen Co. Demo-
 crat)
 Marriage licenses were issued last Tuesday to Frank Barber, age "A, and Stella Wise. aged 26
 (There may be a Wise Barber, but did you ever see One?)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Actor In Fight With
Dark Foreigners

William Russell possesses q very
ready pair of fists. One evening,
after leaving the william Fox. stu
dos in Hollywood, where he had
been engaged in making scenes for
''The Lady from Longacre," he
turned down a rather poorly lighted
street. About fifty feet ahead of
him were two men, mysterious-look-
ing individuals with foreign-looking
clothes; and about the same distance
in front of them walked we'll
dressed young woman.
Mr.. Russell became suspicious and
followed. The young lady sauntered
on. Finally she stopped, apparently
to look at the surroundings. The
foreigners approached her. Mr..
Russell did not wait for anything to
happen. He closed in on them, and
without word of warning laid them
both fiat on the sidewalk.
The young woman properly recog-
nized Mr.. Russel's Intervention and
accepted his escort to her destina-
ton. The acquaintance thus begun
a most thrilling sequel. This may
be seen at the Isis theatre, where
Mr.. Russell is to open an engage
ment on Tuesday in "The Lady from
which is a comedy
drama from the well-known novel by
Victor Bridges. Advertisement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
1T DIDN'T COST A MILLION BUT
1T MADE A MILLION LAUGH
A Real Treat at Orpheum, "Are You
MasOn?" on Tuesday,
January 81

Bringing back the old days, but
brought right up to the new days,
Are You a Mason?" Leo Dietrich
STEMS famous and laughahle comedy
will be presented Tuesday evening
at the Orpheum, poplar local play
house. With lines slightly changed
to thoroly modernize it and with mu
sic added, this clever, wholesome
play is making decided hit wher-
ever it Is seen. Presented by a
splendid company of professionals
under the competent direction of Ed
gar Linesbo, who has directed Bessie
Barriscale, Charlotte Greenwood and
others, the play is drawing capacity
houses and creating favorable COM
ment everywhere. Its revival is one
Of many recent successes along SINH
lar lines, such as Romance" 1.-THE
Chocolate Soldier" Peg o. My
Heart" and many others, which big
New York producers have found
satisfied the present demand for
good, old, tried successes in prefer
ence to new bills of mediocre cali
Der and commences. The clever,
sparkling lines, in combination with
the perfectly logical complications of
Are You Mason?" resulting from
the unexpected encounter Of papa"
and "son-in-law" out on an innocent
pleasure jaunt, serve to furnish an
evening Of rare enjoyment, all the
more so because it is such clean,
healthy fun. Don't miss this delight
full comedy. Advertisement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Beachy Shoe Co.


p 49, +t.g > .'ll
Announcement Of recommended
changes in the commissioned person
mel Of the Idaho national guard was
made Friday, Jan. co. at the office
of the state adjutant general. All
the recommendations are made to
the chief Of the militia bureau at
Washington, and all concern vacan-
cies in the 116th cavalry, They are
as follows: a.@.
Capt. w. G. Allen of troop b,
Blackfoot, recommended to be major
in command of cavalry squadron,
which has headquarters at Pocatello.
Captaincy Recommended
First Lieut.. Daniel P. Brill, troop
B, Blackfoot, recommended to be
captain of troop.
William N. Parkinson recon-
mended for appointment as first
lieutenant of troop B.
Richard N. Stevens, recommended
for transfer from the quartermaster
corps and appointment as second
lieutenant, troop B.
M. P. Laird, recommended for
commission as second lieutenant in
the quartermaster corps.
Norman C. Nourse. recommended
for appointment as first lieutenant,
to act as assistant to Capt. S. d.
Hays, regimental adjutant of the
10th cavalry, stationed in Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
SHANTUNG, CHINA

Possibly no one word has been
before the American public and the
world in general more frequently
than Shantung since the Versailles
peace conference. 1t is yet the
Ethiopian in the woodpile at the dis
armament conference not yet ad-
jOurned.
Next Sunday morning Rev. p. O..
Hanson of that region will address
the congregation of the Methodist
church on Shantung. While there |
met him and he accompanied me
to the top of the great hill, Tai-shan,
on which three thousand years be-
fore Christ the Chinese emperor, Fo-
hi, stood and declared he received
from the Yellow Dragon the primi-
tive laws for the people. Thus the
people will be able to hear a China
man, not Chinaman, who will tell
us of the conditions there and the
aspirations of the Japanese in that
troubled province.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Aberdeen-Springfield
Canal company will be held at Dun
can hall in the town of Aberdeen,
county Of Bingham, state Of Idaho,
on the sixth day Of February, 1922,
at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, for
the election Of three directors for
the term Of three years, and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
All persons desiring to vote
proxies should file same with the
secretary on or before the first Of
February, 1922.
ABERDEEN-SPRINGFIELD
CANAL CO., -,
BY MABEL H. ARMS,
adv. 3-4-5 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

I. H. Alfred came in from Grays
lake the last Of the week suffering
from snow blindness, contracted
coming over Caribou mountain or
snow shoes.
Mrs. E. M. Kennedy is visiting her
son Forrest at San Francisco.
M. H. Fehnel returned the last
of the week from trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. w. D. Pierce is visiting her
daughter Virginia at Ogden. ..
s. Grover Rich was up from Bur-
ley the first of the week.
Carl Valentine, the banker, was
up from Pocatello Saturday after
noon.
w. w. Thatcher has bought
twenty-one Jersey cows of w. T.
Cain at the fair grounds.
D. A. Jenkins went to Salt Lake
Tuesday.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. If.
w. H. Wheeler of the Royal
Bakery went to Salt Lake Wednes-
day, expecting to be gone a couple
of days.
r. J. Comstock was down from
Rexburg Saturday.
Lewis Robbins went to Salt Lake
Wednesday afternoon expecting to be
gone a couple of days.
Bert Hofer is suffering with an
acute attack of inflamatory rheuma-
tism.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt.
Mrs. Ben w. Sutton and daughter
Maxine visited at Blackfoot the last
of the week and returned to their
home at Pocatello, Saturday.
Charles Dahman, who visited here
about ten days, returned to his home
in Boise last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K Dodge of
Challis passed thru Blackfoot Sat-
urday on their way to Salt Lake
City.
S. M. Jackson came from Aber-
deem, Saturday, to visit with his sons
at Rose.
J. G. Marvin, the prosecuting at
torney of Butte county, came down
to Blackfoot last Saturday with Ell
mer Johnson, with the understand
ing that he would enter plea as
guilty of grand larceny and receive
sentence before Judge Ralph Adair.
Mrs. R. D. Mckenzie came down
from Idaho Falls Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sim
mons at RlackfOOt
We pay the highest market price
for poultry. Nelson & Kicks Cream
Station. adv. 4-5ptf
Miss Anna Marshall is teaching
school at Sugar City and came down
to spend Sunday at home.
H. w. Garletz passed thru Black
foot Saturday on his way from Mac
kay to San Francisco.
Mrs. Joseph Clark of Chilly was
in Blackfoot Saturday on her way to
Mammoth, Utah, on account of
sick daughter.
Mrs. John Clendenine Of Arco
passed thru Blackfoot Saturday on
her way to Pocatello to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Brooks, and
to see her little grandson.
Mrs. Margaret Duke of Arco went
to Salt Lake Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
BAPTIST Church

Is there any such thing as '1uck?"
Do you want to know how to be
lucky? The pastor will speak Sun
day night on "The Luckiest Man In
the World" In this sermon he will
discuss these and other question Of
"luck."
The Sunday morning sermon will
be on How To Build a Strong
Church" The pastor believes he
knows the "how' of this important
work. Come at II a. m. and hear
the sermon.
The Sunday school will open at
10 a. m. and the B. Y. P. U. and
juniors at $50. All of these are
important meetings, be sure to at
tend and invite others.
Il. o. BUTLER,
Pastor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
SLEIGHING PARTY

The Methodist Sunday school,
under the chaparoning of the super
intendent and the teachers is to be
given a grand sleigh ride next Sat-
urday afternoon leaving the church
at Els sharp as razor. In order
that no danger of chilling shall be
experienced the youngsters will be
served with hot drinks and refresh
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
GLASS ENTERTAINED

The ladies Sunday school class OF
the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Archer Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Archer was assisted by
Mrs. d. M. Snyder and Mrs. J. G.
Miller.
The afternoon was spent in doing
fancy work, singing and visiting.
The nineteen ladies present were
served to lovely lunch by Miss
Blanche Snyder and Miss Georgia
Archer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

Directed by Gasner
Assistant Director, Mark Strong
! Cameraman, Joseph Dubray
One Of the most brilliant casts OF
the year, including such noted play
ers as Pauline Starke, Rose Dione
and Tully Marshall; a story of un-
common interest laid in that most
picturesque region on the American
/ continent, the st. Lawrence river
valley, and the superb direction by
Louis J. Cashier all combine to make
"Silent Years." Cashiers most re-
cent re production, an attraction
of the greatest appeal. It's the fea-
ture on the bin at the Isis theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Any one in touch with the activi-
ties Of flmdom must know at a
glance that the cast OF "Silent Years.
is one Of unrivalled merit. Pauline
Starke is one Of the most popular
leading women on the screen today.
Her delicate, whimsical beauty, her
skill in the Interpretation Of such
roles as she portrays in Silent
Years" make her stand forth as
virtually a star in her own right.
Madame Rose Dione was one of
the foremost actresses on the French
stage before she came to this coun-
try to win further laurels on the
screen. And she does so in Silent
Years." in which she plays the part
of 10 Morey, otherwise Nam 'selle
10, the central character of the story.
Tully Marshall, long prominent on
the stage and screen, is also in the
cast and the other players include:
George M'Daniel, George Seigman,
Will Jim Hatton, Jack Mower, James
0. Barrows, Jack Livingston, Ruth
King, Kate 1Sncray, Lillian RAM
beau, Jean O'Rourke and Ruth
Ashby.
"Silent Years" is based upon the
novel "Mam'selle Jo," by Harriet
Comstock, and depicts a moving
story of life among the rugged folk
who inhabit the country along the
shores of the st. Lawrence river in
Canada. 1t is a most picturesque
location and lends itself admirably
to romatic drama such as Silent
Years"
Mr.. Cashiers skill is reflected in
many of the big scenes Of the drama.
The noted French producer, who
made "Kismet" for re Pictures and
other important subjects, has scored
another success, beyond question.
Advertisement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
PERSONAL ITEM S
Fire insurance. J. H. Early.

Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
adv 26tf
Mrs. James T. Fisher came down
from St. Anthony, Saturday, to visit
a few days with friends at Black
foot. She is an old resident from
st. Anthony, Mr.. Fisher having
served as sheriff there for number
of years in the early days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends who helped us SO much dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS. GERTRUDE MCCARTHY
AND CHILDREN. adv n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
HELPING HAND CLUB MET

Nine members of the Helping
Hand club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. H. j. Hubbard last
Friday. A short business meeting
was held and a light lunch was
served. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. NcCoys, February 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
CLEANERS MEETING

The Cleaners will meet Friday
afternoon, Jan. 81, at the h. Of
Mrs E. D. Bloom. YRS. Whi.e, Mrs.
Woodin and Mrs. Simmons. will as
sist In entertaining.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Catholic

Early mass, q. M; high mass.
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

FOR sALE-REGIsTERED DUROC
Jersey boar, cheap. Phone 314J1.
adv. 3-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
L. d. 8. First and Second Wards

sunday school at 1890 a. M:
services at p. M; mutual at 7.3O