davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
SHIPPING CONTINUES.

BELFAST, Feb. 14.-Snipers con-
tinue work in the disturbed sections
of this city and by noon the death
roll since last Saturday has increas-
ed to IS and the number wounded
is estimated at so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
SOLDIERS BONUS COULD BE PAID
BY ALASKA IL LAWS ARE CHANGE ]
TWO MILLION DOLLARS URGED
FOR WRANCELL NARROWS; PLAN
SUBMITTED FOR IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON Feb 14-The Army Engineers report transmitted
recommends aicn Of 100000 for
Wange Alaska The suggests that channel
200 wide should provided
An appropriation 100000 begin the work urged
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

Swiss mountain climber, who Is
one of the men who reached the top
of Mt. Rainier. He is reputed to have
climbed 30 mountain peaks of not
less than 1900 feet last summer in
Switzerland. Mt. Rainier is 14,444
feet above sea level.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 14.-MOunt
Rainier has been climbed in mid
winter the first time in history. The
feat was accomplished yesterday by
The three Alpine mountain climbers,
Jean and Jacques, and Jasques Der
CUES, with Charles Perryman, movie
daaneraman. The four reached the
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
SAYS SHE'S ABsOLvED

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Mabel Nor
mand's father. Claude G. Normand
of st. George, Staten Island, an
nourcli, he has received wire from
his d rgil.er in Los Angeles stating
the Los Angeles authorities, the
or md jury, district attorney and po-
lice absolve her from all blame in
connection with the shooting of viii
fin y. Tylor moving picture di-
rector. killed in his Los Angeles
home on February 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
MABEL NORMAND
IS ABS0LVED IN
TAYLOR MYSTERY
Father in East Claims Has
Received Telegram from
Movie Actress.

BULLETIN - SAN FRANCISCO,
CAL, Feb. 14.-Charles Carson, who
claims to be sea captain, told the
police this forenoon he met two
tramps near Tracy, Cal, in Decem-
Der, who told him they had been
hired TO 60 to Los Angeles and kill
a movie director named Taylor"
The local police are inclined to
doubt the story but have notified
the police of Los Angeles and are
keeping Carson under surveillance.
LYNN. MASS, Feb. 14-At the re-
one. % the city Board of censors,
the local movie houses have discon'
tinued the showing of pictures fea
turing Mary Miles Minter and Mabe,
Normand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

Continued on rae Two. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

check Of costs covering truck and
wagon operation, and l am attaching
hereto a cost report covering this
feature of our school operation for
the first sever months of the current
school year.
las you will note, the costs Of this
operation are reduced to q common
unit and a direct comparison made
between wagon costs and truck
costs. Depreciation of equipment is
estimated and included in these
figures for both the trucks and
wagons.
"The cost of operating the trucks
per pupil per mile is .024. The cost
of operating the wagons per pupil
per mile is .O31. This clearly indi-
Gates that the actual cost of operat-
ing the trucks has been .OO7 per
pupil less than the wagons.
illustrating this cost, if a pupil
lives in the country five miles and is
transported to and from school Go
pupile miles) the expense for this
transportation is:
Lay week Month Year
Truck .~----$0.24 $1.20 $3.50 1920
Wagon $4,000. OBJ LIS $40 $3.50
Il wish to call you attention to
the two regular wagon routes which
are costing the district several cents
more than the average for all routes.
The Leo Fink route is three and one
half miles with twenty pupils is the
most expensive route for the district
and the l.. Church route of five and
one-half miles with sixteen pupils is
second in high cost. In both in
stances these costs are higher than
others because of short trip and
number Of pupils hauled.
Yours truly,
r. E. EVANS,
Auditor for School District.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

and see what they have done with
their bond money and whether or
not they wish to continue voting
bonds to increase the difficulties.
Conditions at Gooding (.
Auditor Evans at Gooding in
v%estigated this situation and his re-
port is something Of a shock in that
1t shows bond interest to be the
largest single item Of expense ex-
cepting teachers salaries. We quote
from his report as follows:
Excepting teachers salaries. the
largest single item Of expense to be
considered in our school budget for
next year is interest on our bonded
indebtedness and sinking fund
charges.
II am attaching hereto a state
ment giving you information rela-
tive to this subject. This statement
is divided into two parts. The first
part (a) represents our annual re-
quirement for interest on u
bonded Indebtedness and the charges
are fixed.
"The second part of the statement
(e) represents estimated sinking
fund requirements to take care Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
FARM LOANS! QUICK SER
VICE! UNLIMITED AMOUNTS!

I have for months searched for a
farm loan proposition that was rea-
sonable under the conditions and
here 1t is:
/. Seven day service on perfect
title.
2. No mortgage too large.
g.. Rate reasonable considering
competition in money market with
tax exempt securities.
4. Lands appraised within few
hours Of application.
s. Ten year loan, optional pay
ments Of 800, or multiple begin
ming with third interest paying date.
s. II you pay your loan OF within
lve years, fine! II you don't pay
1t of in five years it saves you the
cost of a new loan, thus it is possible
to save half your loan cost.
Z. You get ACTION.
adv. Is tt. c. s. BEEBE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

# k0oO w
have mentioned. reducing the. sal
aries of employees at the court house
when as a matter of fact, II they all
worked for nothing, it would hardly
be noticed in the tax bill. The big
expense and the waste of money is
in many other things.
In school matters the only items
that were attacked at the tax meet
ing held at the court house a few
weeks ago was teachers salaries and
the cost of operating the school
wagons. In talking about the latter
subject the question was raised
whether or not it would be better to
60 to more expense and put ON
trucks and get swifter transit for
the pupils than by using horse drawn
vehicles.
We have nc facts compiled from
this county or the Blackfoot district
regarding these matters, but the
trustees Of Gooding, Idaho, have had
an auditor working part time for
several months on their problems,
and school wagons and trucks have
been made the subject of a very ex-
tended study by this auditor, R. E.
Evans, and we secured from him a
copy Of his report to the trustees
which will throw some light on the
situation here. Gooding and Black
foot are similarly situated and what
applies to INT locality is likely to be
true Of the other. His report made
on April Is reads as follows:
II have just completed a thoro
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
Governor Davis Issues
Proclamation Regard
ing Dairying in Idaho
Continued from page one

tiles are agreed that the health. of
the American people would be i'm
proved by a larger use of dairy pro-
ducts.
Our agricultural industry has
been depressed by the low price of
products and the high cost of trans
porting them to market, conditions
which have not confronted the dairy
ing industry. The marketing of
condensed products will bring the
greatest measure of relief from
transportation charges.
Our dairy specialists maintain
that because of the great amount of
forage that can be produced on u
fertile lands, the number of animals
that can be pastured per acre, our
long pasturing season and milk eli
mate, dairy products from Idaho can
be laid down in eastern markets at a
cost, of production and %transporta-
ton, of 5 cents a pound less than
like products can be laid down from
the great dairyng centers of the
central and eastern states.
During the week of October IA
last, hay sold at $40 per ton st
Logan, Utah, where the dairying in
dustry is we'll established; at Sc at
Preston, Idaho, where dairying is of
secondary Importance, and at 81 per
ton in numerous places in Idaho
where there is little or no dairying.
Considered from every viewpoint,
dairying seems to be the factor that
will most quickly bring prosperity
and most surely stabilize financial
conditions.
Now, THEREFORE,, l respectfully
commend the movement toward
dairying that is under way in Idaho,
believing that 1t will here, as else
where, stabilize financial conditions,
start a steady stream of wealth to-
ward u state, provide a better mar
ket for u great forage crops, and
promote the health and welfare of
our people.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be fixed the great seal of the State
Of Idaho.
Done at Boise, the capital Of
Idaho, this sixth day Of March, 1922.
D. w. DAVIS,
ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary Of State.
.f HE L
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
Too Much Snow Here

The school board at Blackfoot
have one truck that is used for
transporting the classes in agricul-
ture when they need to go out on
trips, and 1t has been a source Of
constant expense for repairs and
much annoyance on that account.
They find that school routes oper-
ated on east and west lanes have to
combat drifted snow in winter when
ever there is enough to drift, and in
a season like the past winter they
would have been unable to use
trucks at all. They had hard times
getting thru with wagons and sleds.
People Demand This
It is always a source of surprise
and dissatisfaction to people to find
that taxes are rising, and they
usually ignore the fact that they
have demanded more and more of
goods and service, and have voted
more and more bonds that call for
the annual payment Of interest.
When the interest bill becomes so
large that It overshadows other
large items OF operation It is time
for people to review the situation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
All Seed Wheat
Should be Treated
Before Planting

1t is very important that all grain
should be treated, whether sown in
the spring or fall. 1t is not always
possible to tell whether grain is
smutty by the appearance Of the seed.
Seed from a crop free from smut may
become infected in %threshing, or by
other means. The safest method is
to treat all seed before planting.
The formaldehyde method is gen.
orally recommended for treating
spring sown grain and also for winter
wheat in regions where the soil does
not become infected with the bunt or
sinking smut. In regions where
such soil infection takes place, blue
stone is preferred for winter wheat,
as it gives some slight protection
from infection from the soil. The
formaldehyde treatment is cheap,
costs less than 3 cents per acre, it is
simple and is effective for the SHUTS
of oats, covered smut of barley, and
sinking smut Of wheat where soil in
lection does not occur.
Careful attention to certain details
are necessary in order to secure the
best results from seed treatment.
Nrst-Clean seed thoroly to remove
smut balls. II the seed is practically
free from smut balls, 1t can safely be
treated in the sack. If there are q
noticeable number of smut balls pres
emit, 1t should be poured loose into
the solution and the smut balls skimf4
med OF. Second-Sow as soon after
treatment as possible, al grain which
stands after treatment is liable to be
injured unless thoroly dried. Third
Increase the rate Of seeding at least
one-fourth after treatment to allow
for swelling Of the seed. Fourth
After treatment do not allow grain
to come in contact with floors, ma
chinery or sacks which have not been
disinfected with the disinfecting So
luton. Fifth-Measure solutions
carefully. Do not guess at the
amounts. A little difference in the
strength Of the solution may mean
the difference between success and
failure.
Ordinary Foramedlhyde Method
(For all grains)
Add one pint of formaldehyde
(37-40 per cent? to forty gallons Of
water. This equals one ounce to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

SOW as soon as possible. This lime
bath helps to prevent seed injury.
The above treatments are not ef-
fective for the loose smut of wheat
or the loose smut of barley. Special
methods are required for their con-
troll.
For further information upon
seed treatment address Plant Patho-
logist, Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Moscow, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

An Eastern Town
In the city of Kingston, N. Y, they
have recently made a thoro survey
OF the subject Of teachers salaries
in their own and other cities and
towns, and find that they are losing
teachers and principals to other
places in the competition between
schools. At Kinkston the salaries
paid r $4,000 a year. for superin-
tendent, $1,000 for the best princi-
pals, including the bonus or incre-
ments, $4,000 a year for best teach
ers including the increments, with
minimum salaries of $1400 for male
principals and $3.50 for female
principals and minimum salaries for
teachers Of $1,000 a year with maxi
mum for teachers ranging as high as
$4,000.
The salaries at Blackfot range as
follows: Superintendent $4,000;
principals $1,000, $780,, $500 and
$1,000. Teachers in high school,
$1,000 to $1400; in grades, $145O
to $3.50; beginners less than that,
but not yet fixed for this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
THE McNARIEs BILL APPROVED

President Harding has approved
the McNaries bill providing for a
revolving fund of $3.50, 900, 900 to
be used for reclamation in western
and southern states. =
We are not informed as to when
the money will be available or where
1t comes from.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sousie and
baby of Rawlins, Wyo. have returned
to Blackfoot, where they will spend
the summer.
w. H. Vaughn and wife have been
at Logan this week attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Vaughn's mother,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
BACK FROM WASHINGTON

Donald Good and his wife and
BABY are here from Washington,
where he has been taking a course
IN the law school Of the National
University and has finished his
course.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
Bluestone Treatment
(For wheat only)

Add n pound of bluestone (cop-
per sulphate) (blue vitriol) and one
pound of salt to each five gallons of
water. Suspend the bluestone in a
small cheesecloth bag in the water
until 1t Is dissolved. Immerse wheat
IN the solution until every kernel is
thoroly wet. Then dip seed at once
IN a lime bath made by shaking one
pound Of lime and making up to ten
gallons by adding water. Dry and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
wo and a half gallons, or four
,,rnno IN %nn ~o~~o TYo- L~,k

two and a half gallons, or four
ounces to ten gallons. Use about
one gallon of the solution for each
bushel of wheat and a little over a
gallon for each bushel Of oats or bar
ley. Wet all. grain thoroly, either by
sprinkling; by pouring loose into the
solution, or by soaking ten minutes
in gunny sacks filled one-third full.
II treated loose, cover with disin-
fected sacks or canvas for two hours.
Sacked grain should be drained and
let lie spread out in the sack until
sown. Sow as o on as possible.
Concentrated Formaldehyde Method
Cor oats only
A new and promising method for
treating oats with concentrated
formaldehyde has been used success
fully in several Of the states.
Use one part of formaldehyde in
n part of water. Spread the grain
out on a clcean floor, canvas, or
wagon box. AS the grain is shoveled
from one pile to another, each
shovelful Is sprayed with a small
quart hand sprayer held close to the
grain. One movement Of the handle
gives about the right amount. Use
in the proportion Of one quart Of the
solution to fifty bushels Of oats.
Cover grain with sacks or canvas
which have been sprayed with the
solution. Leave covered four hours.
Observation-Disclosures vapor
acts as an irritant upon the nose and
eyes, therefore:
l. Hold the sprayer close to the
grain.
2. Shovel the seed onto the vapor.
3. Work from one side Of the pile.
4. Have a circulation Of air where
grain is being treated.
Advantages Of the New Method
1t does not wet the seed and
therefore the seed does not swell.
Oats may be treated any time before
planting.
MI 49, - .MUH.Ht ..H
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
SUMMER HERD

am engaging stock for my sum-
mer herd at IS cents q month.
WILLIAM DELZER,
adv. 1876 Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
RESERVOIR REPORT

Report from Moran, Wyo. at the
of Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following condition:
Jackson Lake Storage Acre.feet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
Comparison Of
Schools Here
and Elsewhere

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

our bonded Indebtedness when It
falls due. There II considerable diff
ference Of opinion as to this item and
just how and when these charges
should be collected to take care of
this indebtedness. I have assumed
that sinking fund charges should be
computed On a basis Of annual levies
sufficiently large to meet our in
debtedness when 1t falls due.
to your attention in regard to a sink
ing fund, /. e: If tax levies are made
to provide a sinking fund, 1t is very
important that fund accounting be
strictly adhered to in our school
bookkeeping, and when a sinking
fund is created that the fund be
wisely invested from time to time
and interest compounded--in other
words handle the fund much as a
trust fund is handled for invest
ment."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
Ordinary Foramedlhyde Method
(For all grains)

Add one pint of formaldehyde
(37-40 per cent? to forty gallons of
water. This equals one ounce to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
THE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE
AMIONIGHT FOUNDERS"

What becomes of children who go
into the movies?
Jean Carroll, the petite song and
dance queen who has a prominent
role In THE Midnight FOUNDERS, In
Shubert Vaudeville at the Court on
tonight and tomorrow, answers the
question by stating they go on the
stage.
Miss Carroll is one OF the pioneer
babies OF the movies, appearing III
&. EN- when nobody was famous and
the cast names were not even pro
iected on the screen. However, ten
or twelve years ago, the movie pat.
rons saw her as q cute fodder often
enough to recognize her and to muir,
muir Isn't she a darling" and so In
raptres as movie patrons are wont 10
do when some cute youngsters flic1'
ering picture appears.
Little Miss Carroll was a free lance
actress In those days and went from
one movie to another. appearing with
the Pathe Kinemacoleur and Edison
productions Also she was busy III.
tie lady by her appearance in stock
productions. Between periods at
school, she went to professional school
In New York with fellow pupils such
as George Price, Lila Lee and Mary
Miles Minter--she appeared In num-
erous productions and finally made q
trip through Canada with Tom Ter.
riss In "a Christmas CarSl' and other
plays fonded on Dickens works.
She was with Elsie Janis in Lady
OF the Slipper" and in Over the
Top" Fancy Free" "Oh Ny Deaf"
Lew Fields Lonely Romeo, and then
Joined THE Midnight FOUNDERS" on
the Century Roof, which company she
has been with since It's inception
Following the roof engagement she
went on the road with It and Is now
in vaudeville with the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
-FOUR KNOCKOUTS
IN -FOUR BOUTS
Weird Boxing Show Staged At Akron
Yesterday For Entertainment
of Thousand Pans.

Akron. Ohio Nov. 20.--Fans who went
e. :he ArmUry hoping 10 witness a
H"orhuut or Two tonight got their
moneys worth. for every ono OF the
four r.::s ended Via the knockout route.
jackie Palmer dethroned Eddie Law
cry. the pride OF South Akron, by knock
.ng Lalrry cor a row OF ashcans In less
ri,ar. Two minutes after the bout started.
i right hook To the chin turned tho
lights out for I.avery and he was count
ed ont by Referee Eddie Davis. They
f,!d,cd around. both seeming triflc
backward about starting something
when tho round opened. Palmer led
with a light left to the head. Palmer
connected with few light taps to tho
BODY and then shot ont a hard right
witch landed flush on tho Jaw.
r. the scmi-flnal. billed as an eight
roundcr. Fearless Malloy knocked Al
fireman cold In tho second stanza with
Il right hook TO the chin. In the first
round brennan tloored Malloy for tho
count ~ eight but Malloy was up and
made Il warm during tho remainder OF
he round.
Jimmy Darrah Of Suey Walch's stable
stoned Tommy Britton, another local
wrl,erwcight IN the hfth round or
scheduled eight round scrap.
Tommy Burns lost on technical
I.,oCkout In the fourth round when tho
towel was thrown into the ring after he
had taken n beating from Tony Brill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
OFFICIAL OF
Mine Tells
OF TROUBLE

SILL another prominent man. this
time j. 81. Hall, secretary and treas
urer of the Huntington Coal and Min
ing company. Huntington. W. Va
speaks out for Tan.ac. Nr. Hall Is
well-known IN the business circles ana
coal Industry IN hts section, and re-
sides at S22 Sixth avenue. Huntington
"Tanlac deserves all the praise Tor
the way II overcame my troubles" de-
clared Mr.. Hail. My stomach was IN
a wretched condition. and II was al
most Impossible for me 10 keep going
I had TO confine myself 10 a milk diet
at times. and I became terribly run
down, weak. listless and nervous.
could get no res,ful sleep. ard for a
long time never felt like doing thing
1t was a strain TO keep up with my
duties.
II was very much worried over my
health and had tried so long 10 get well
hardly expected the great results
obtained from Tanlac. But now / am
in perfect health. have gained twelve
pounds in a short time. and am fully
able TO perform all the duties my bust
ness requires Of me. I am more than
glad to assist II spreading the facts
about Tanlac-"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

recovery Of the cup. from a pawnshop
to which {, had been taken by a thiet
]. Warburton Ashe (played by & X
rdncoInl IS elated when the goblet
which he had found IN an old English
forest IS returned TO him. Warburton
hands the cup 10 his man to be replaced
n the drawing room. few minutes
later he is startled TO hear the butler
shrek. ard, running from the room. hs
finds the man stumbling up the stairs,
terribly frightened.
Following 70 the drawing room. var
burton IS amazed 20 find the room In
darkness. except for strange glow
which seemed 70 cm1nate from the cup.
Was II the Holy Grail? Or was II
rad!um that Jerusalem Nike. the fence
had placed IN the cup that madett glowf
The mystery remains unsolved. for the
cup is stolen again and vanishes to the
bottom OF the river with the crook who
took Il.
In THE Light in the Dark" the cu2
Is the medium Of fascinating roman2e.