davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
MIR. Meier and His Duties

need a protector. ask Mr.. Arpayer
n he has alsoCSlooked into the sta
tisticr OF the cities hs mentioned 20
ASCERTAIN n they operate their own
street car HystemG IL they operate
and serve the citizens with light
and power7
Also does II not scem reasonable.
Nr. Axpayer. that In taking the
burden of counsel and trial lawyer
for = supposedly Is million railway
land will let Mr.. Axpayer set his
own vaiuation). and a lighting com
pany. that the Fta1sd amount is not
70 bad when you consider what pub
lie service corporations pay their
attorpeysY
HAROLD ~. NUZUM.
sol Hoge Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Editor The Star
DO you know anybody who has a
fluffy puppy they don't want and
viii Efy. me 20 lovsT am years
old and very ionesoms since sons
one stole my ntile fox terrier. and VIC
can't find him. We did not lose him
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Amends Former Statement

were 20 cenBure their policy. know
lnE rs do that really great men
are wrong ronr,imss In their views
Instead of saying "ss advocated by
Clsrk. Bryan and other ants-Asn~rf-
cana" should have said. -this anti
American policy advocated by Clark.
Brsan and otherr.- which would
havs brought out the thought I tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word ~ D1RICTBLE
It's pronounced-dtriiI.bul with
accent on the second syllable
II ncans-capahic Of being Hteered
or nd.
IL comes frum-fain -dirierre. =
70 steer.
It's usei Ike this-'-rhs Roma.
recently destroyed. was Americas
greatest direibla balloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

TfFtoF ITO HIIFI
"A a citizen Of seatiis I wish 20
highly commend the officers who
arrested the men for splitting on the
sidewaikn. This carehers and ex-
tremaiy unhealthy practice has for
some time been a serious menace 20
IN. health ana ifs u our rsopla. IL
II any wonder NJ many are M DO
We want % lors our reputation as
on. Of tho most healthy citiea7 One
cannot ride In the street cars dntar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Editor Ih~ Nfltfs
. l1raEe allow m. 70 offer a word
Of apology 20 W. y. Hays and 9th
err who might feel a. he does over
my letter 81 the .2nd Of February.
After having read tho letter IN the
paper. ! naw at once that ] Was In
for severe criticism. for in my haste
] had put q s~nteucs IN there that
seemed a direct attack On w. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
The Hanging of Harry Church

xens cannot get the Viewpoint and
put stop to capital punishment.
which probably causes more crime
than II prevents
There but for the errns Of God.
roes John Bradford Yours truly
HENRY w. COLT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Editor The Star
I must congratulate you on your
fine and telling editorial In Thurs
days star on the hanging Of Harvey
Church
what a pity our r-sfrtghtrops efu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Why We Are Only Scrubs

SCRUB is DOOMEDw a headline
Ascubco eats a does not
Of
a breeding Of
Perheon
nor a
m a
a
do in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Judge lands tctH oir- all his
Alteration TO baseball. The Stars
office boy plans 70 do the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

A MAN GETS into trouble marry
ING fsoo issp>s Fome get into trou-
Die marrying one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Many man t1ho e good shot
N this t1orid hopes he teiH niiss fire
IN the merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Harding. ttcv sap. Z, the best
lysss>d man In Warrington He
can b., because ne doesn't pay rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Georgia has peach king. We thought all Geor-
gia peaches toere queens.
Blessed are the poor in spirits for they shall hare
no bootleg raid
All the tcorld hates a hdter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

a 0ss nay hsvs t~fservsC1 -
Ntkes asd yet h1ps . kftie srpe-
rte for tecfnoak ~ . s~oo>cds~s
Sunday There u 10 particular
vcuson ~kv ~ shc~Id Do dr~sed
heefsfcuk yr~siv Aecosss Ne las
had suffe~wlk
IN reply To- livery as 10 Acsc
mach the s~rsocrufs soesfed. .rhe-.
hausag had Representation at the
arua rzcut conference. they tc~re
ssitss for Representation on the
forcion debt funding commitment
--serafof WILLIAMS ID. Nais
---=--=--------------------
For the snhich SAX, ruff~r these
fhtaCs: uer~rfheless. an not
Gshsmeds fer I knoic schors hare
beiisued. a-d an persuaded fhas
NE Is able 70 terp fhcf fohi~h 7
have committed unto Htn ogsiaft
that dav--H. TtyA i-sIs.
No r-rr e-~r sG-k urf>r gAr sur~
den o. the sav ~ is uhcr fo~or-
rosr's bwrdrz - addea 10 th> burden
- today that the ,o-ichf o wore
thar a man odn h>ar. Nc-rr ioad
vosrself se.--Ceor0r Macdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

A scarcity Of er-1nc~plevcd a
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Shoes last longer. repaired at LIB.
erty. 1922 First ave.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SPECIAL ACT NEEDED
TOSEAT MRS. FELTON,
Her Term as Senator From Georgia
Said to Have Expired
November z.

Oficials of the Senate today point
ed out that unless the practice on-
served since the seventeenth amend
ment to the Constitution. providing
| for the direct election Of senators. Is
! abandoned. it would be Impossible
! for Mrs. w. H. FELTON, of Georgia 10
take her seat in the Senate next
| Monday.
| One thing, it is said. is certain.
Mrs. Felton's salary as senator STOP
ped November Z. the day Waiter r.
George was elected. Mr.. Georges
| salary began to run from that date;
| The Senate disbursing clerk "oulo
! not be able to pay Mrs. FELTON, any
| salary after November unless spe-
cial provision was made to pay ner
by resolution of the Senate. or JOINT
action of Congress. Under the ap-
propriation act no provision is made
for the payment of three senator's
from a single state at the same time.
Bennet Case Is Cited.
! II was recalled here that former
| Senator Repnet of South Carolina was
| appointed to fill the vacancy causeu
| hy the death of Senator Tillman some
years ago. He was appointed IN ou,y.
l.
Senator Dial was elected. He could
not qualify until the regular session
opened. in December. An effort was was
| made to have Senator Bennet palo
Trom tire election date until Senator
Dial qualified. lin December. But II
could not be done. His pay stopped
election day. A resolution for spe
| cial appropriation to pay MT bennet
| was voted down. The case is said 10
be parallel with that of Mrs. Felton's
| Under the Constitution the Senate Is
sole Judge of the qualifications OF is
to please the woman voters. the SEN
! ate should decide to seat Mrs. FELTON,
| until MIR. George qualities. tnen an
/; ;appropriation would have to be made
| to nav her from November on.
! The contention is made in some
quarters, however. that Mrs. FELTON,
| ceased to be a senator November 9
the day Mr.. George was elected-and
therefore she could not be seated NO
vember 20.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

It's today's thrift that brings to-
morrow's annuity.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

mean the churches should build more
reformatories or juvenile prisons. but
actual boarding schools where the
children of parents in more moderate
circumstances might be sent at small
cost and yet receive the early train
ing that will develop their charac-
ters along proper lines. Such schools
would be excellent places for the
care of children who got beyond the
control of their parents.
The endowed school and the church
school, the speaker said, are not char
ity. and many persons who would not
accept charity would be glad to take
the friendly hand of the people in their
own house Of worship.
Mrs. Edna X. Bushee of the Juvenile
Protective Association, who followed
Evening star., 1922-11-15

maintaining our standards of treat
ment for Americans who follow the
sea-" he declared. America in set
world should not allow that policy to
contribute to the downfall of its mer-
chant marine" he said.
Commissioner Plummer told Of the
resort to unfair and dishonest prac-
tices on the part of some of the ship
ping interests of other countries in
their efforts to hamstring the de-
yelopment of our foreign trade.
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. pastor of
the church. spoke on The Practical
Value Of Prayer" AS proof that
visible results flow from prayers. he
told of an. experiment in which pray
ing patients in n hospital were placed
Evening star., 1922-11-15
D|ST|LLERS ATTACK
HIGHER BOND RULE
Protest to Blair Asserts New
Order Would Close
Plants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American distillers filed formal
protest with Commissioner Blair of the
internal revenue bureau today against
enforcement of recent Treasury de-
cision requiring drastic changes in the
form and condition of permits under
which they operate. The decision
which becomes effective December 3,
would make it practically impossible,
the distillers declared in a letter to
Mr.. Blair. for them to continue those
activities found to be entirely legal
under the most stringent interpreta-
tion of the prohibition laws.
The action of the distillers. which
was determined upon at a recent meet
ing in Louisville, KY, supplemented
similar protests from national or
ganiZations of wholesale and retail
druggists, which have complained to
Mr.. Blair and also to President Hard
ing against the persecution" alleged
to have resulted from the policy of
the prohibition enforcement authori-
ties.
Early Consideration Pledged.
Commissioner Blair was under
stood to have promised early con-
sideration of the protests with q
promise of whatever relief could be
afforded in the circumstances. The
impression was given at tine Treas
ury Department that some ground
had been found in support of the
complaints. and that the Treasury
decision in question would be mate
rally modified.
Under the Observation-Disclosures in
government circles to the trade as
1T. D. No. 339S"-a new surety bond
in the sum of 100000 would be re-
quired of every manufacturer whose
plant produced alcohol initially or
as a by-product. Under the terms
of the bond 25 per cent would be
forfeited IF there be any false state
ment in the application for the said
permit" or If the holder violated any
or amendments thereto now enact
ed or which may be enacted"
Fear Clerical Errors.
the distillers pointed out that a cas-
ual clerical error in making out the
application would be sufficient to
warrant the forfeiture of $4,000 of
the bond under this decision.
While doubt was expressed by the
requirements. their entire plea was
made on the ground that enforcement
would make the requirement of bonds
30 expensive as to be prohibitive.
Leading bonding companies with
out exception have indicated drastic
increases in rates. Mr.. Blair was told.
while the smaller companies have
frankly refused to write bonds. under
the conditions laid down by the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Judge Sellers. said her organization
aims to put the Juvenile Court out Of
business by obliterating child delin-
quency. Despite the purpose her asso-
citation has set out to accomplish. the
ating heartily. Citing instances, Mrs.
Bushee said many cases that came be-
fore the court unofiicially were re-
ferred by the tribunal to the associa-
ton for action.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SUGGESTION OF REMEDY
FOR CHILD DELINQUENCY
Judge Sellers Says More Moderate
Cost Boarding Schools Would
Abolish Juvenile Court.

The establishment of more Protes-
tant boarding schools with mod
crate tuition would go a long way
toward ending child delinquency and
putting the Juvenile Court out of
business for lack of something to do.
Judge Kathryn Sellers told members
of the Missionary Society of Calvary
Baptist Church yesterday.
Judee Sellers declares she did not
Evening star., 1922-11-15

In a ward by themselves. The per-
centage of recoveries and improve
ment in that ward greatly exceeded
those of comparable cases in the nom
praying ward.
The addresses were given under the
auspices of the mems society of the
church.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Here's q ChriStmas
Special that can't be
beat. Plays 10 or IL
inch records clearly and
distinctly. Just a few
at this price.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
DECLARES U. S. SHOULD
SET EXAMPLE on SEAS
Shipping Board Commissioner Says
America Ought to Lead in Treat
ment Of Seamsn.

Moral as we'll as economic Issues
are involved In the shipping situ-
alton. it was pointed out by Commits
sioner E. c. Plummer of the United
States Shipping Board, in an address
at the Church of the Covenant last
night. There is the question of
Evening star., 1922-11-15
A Safety Denosit.

The Prestidigitateur Ha, ha!
Didn't know you had all that money
in your whiskers. did you?
Mr.. Longbrush-Yes, 1 did. / hid
that money there SO my wife
wouldn't find 1t in my pockets. Hand
it over.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Lucky.

From the Boston Transcript.
Been hunting. eh? Have any luck? p
"Yes. Great luck"
| What did you get?"
sRackp
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Yes! How Do They Do 1T

Little Johnny-Mamma. do the big
fishes eat these little sardines?
Mother-Yes. they do. my dear.
Little Johnny-But how do they
get the can open, mamma?
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Training Her Ear.

Signor Tonsilini-Your daughter
has an impossible voice. Why do you
wish me to teach her?
Mr.. Longsuffer-I want her to learn
what a horrible voice she has so
she'll quit trying to sing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

Another new house has been
erected in Riverside this spring,
Ephraim Gooch being the owner OF
it. Mr.. Gooch and family are now
located in their new home.
Alma Shares is running the farm
of Mrs. Edith Smith this year.
The sixth and seventh grades were
out of school last Thursday and Fri
day on account of the teacher Mr..
Wray having gone to Utah to attend
the funeral of a sister.
Last Friday night a successful
dance was given in the ward hall,
with music furnished by Stanley
Parkinson, Orson and Wallace Pack
ham and Zula Halverson. Ice cream
and candy were sold by the Y. L. M.
l. A.
Mrs. Alethea Bitton and Varian E.
Hall visited at Wapello Sunday
night in connection with other. stake
board members in the interest of M.
l. A. work.
Jed Taylor shipped in a registered
Holstein bull from Boise last Fri
day. He is from very. high produc-
ing blood lines and Mr.. Taylor
should be able to build up some very
fine Holstein cattle. Mr.. Taylor is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
HARD TO CHOOSE
A COURSE

In these days of peace drives, over
production and starvation, one
hardly knows what to do about ap-
peals for help for somebody. The
folks who are getting the highest
wages are giving the most strike
troubles; firms that have discharged
part of their help, find that the pro-
duction is increased as the force is
thinned out; we sent vast quantities
of relief to China to tide them over
the famine and now they have the
civil war; we have sent a world of
food and clothing to Russia and they
got foxey enough to figure up how
much they had lost in war and
blamed most of it to America and
the other allies and now they have
sent a delegation to the Genoa con
ference to present a. bill for repara-
ton. France has been helped in
various ways and she Is getting all
but saucy about how large an army
she will keep, and at the time she
is pleading her inability to pay the
interest due to the United States on
her war debts she plans to increase
her army and prepare to kick the
stuffin' out of Germany. Poor old
Russia, for whom we had the most
sympathy and who has been bleed
ing and starving 20 terribly it ap-
pealed to our humanity, has tied up
in a treaty with the worlds worst
enemy, the Germans.
Things are in such a bad way we
can neither help nor ignore them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

FIRTH

The high school play, "What Hap
pened to Jones" drew a crowded
house. Mrs. Wilson, Miss Blom-
quist and the students taking part
deserve great credit for their ex-
cellent work. The town band gave
some good selections which were en-
joyed by all and the Japanese drill
conducted by Miss Leper was above
criticism. :
A baby girl was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hoff.
The Ladies Ad met Thursday with
Mrs. Richard Wilkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Bybee Of Idaho
Falls were Firth visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith and family
have moved into a house owned by
William Hutchinson on the east side
Of town.
School is out Friday for the high
school students. The teachers are
to be congratulated on a most
c%reditable years work. They have
all been asked to return, but so far
Miss BlomQuist is the only one who
has accepted. The whole commun-
.ity is glad to know that she is to be
a member Of the faculty for the
coming year.
A series of most enjoyable parties
have recently been given, one at.
Carl Nelson's, another at Axel Nell
sons and one was planned to be held
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
also building a fine brood house and
intends having 1000 chicks in q few

also building a fine brood house and
intends having 1000 chicks in a few
days.
Phillip Dance of Thomas, Leonard
Davis, Verna Davis and Glendora
Malcolm of Blackfoot represented the
M. I. A. stake board at Riverside
Sunday night.
Last week Lawrence Halverson
went to the ranch above Mackay to
assist in putting in crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bitton and
Miss Thora Wright of Pocatello
visited with their folks here Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson of Pocatello
called on Mrs. Jed Taylor Sunday
for a short visit.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Ogden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Smith called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen
and surprised them with a freezer Of
ice cream and plenty of nice cake.
Mr.. Christensen has been bedfast
since last July and certainly 'appre-
ciates these little deeds of kindness.
George Goodwin had the mis-
fortune to loose one of his fine
horses a few days ago. He has pur-
chased another one from John w.
Bitton.
Mrs. Burdett Stocking is visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Ison.
Leon S. Felt is farming with
Arthur Wilson this year.
Everett Speaker took a herd of
horses out to the desert last week
to range for the summer.
F. G. Gavoille has rented Ezra D.
Wilson's farm and moved onto it. :,
Mrs. William Williams was out to
church last Sunday, being the first
time she has been able to walk out
since last October.
John Lee and wife visited at
church Sunday having recently
moved onto a farm three miles east
of Blackfoot.
John Bowman has leased New
Lees place here for this year. Mr..
Lee expects to return to Riverside
this fall. 49,
Miss Nora Smith of Blackfoot
spent Sunday visiting with the
Misses Effie and Iris 'Wray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carver had
their new baby blessed in church
last Sunday by Bishop A. A. Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Violet Parks Pearson and
her husband visited with Mrs. Pear
sons parents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams had
their baby blessed last Sunday
afternoon in church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

and the thought has taken root none
too soon. II the money wasted in
dues and assessments for the thou
sand and one societies and organiza-
items that sect to attract the liner"
could be applied ven in part to CIV
ing the American mother a, 1.-THE OF
recreation, untold good would come
to the country.
There are 1000 mothers Of de-
pendent fatherless children in the
State of Illinois alone, mothers now
on the state charity roll, and good
ness knows how many thousands in
the other states. The pittance they
receive spells nothing save life and
slavery. The responsibility of these
mothers prohibits work other than
the care of these little ones, which
is nerve racking, and under existing
pressure all but intolerable. The
children's mouths are ever open like
the beaks of baby birds for nourish-
ing food that must be prepared;
Willie's stocking must be darned in
time for school, Mary's apron is torn,
there is the washing, the ironing, the
sweeping, the dishwashing and the
rest of the deadly routine with never
a moments rest.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals would prosecute
the person who worked a horse as
the American mother is worked. We
find numbers Of good folk who are
ready to acknowledge this fact but
few ready to take hold to practically
correct it. The mothers Of the ma
tion should have at least one days
rest in seven. If our women's clubs
want to exercise a real function they
will get behind this thought. Per-
haps there is a chance for some
practical work right in u OWE
home town.-American Falls Press.
h.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
MORELAND


On Sunday at the Relief confer
ence, Mrs. William Dance and Mrs.
Egly were out from Blackfoot in. the
interest of the stake board and took
part in the splendid program.
Relief ladies held their weekly
meeting and a large crowd was pres
emit. The lesson on Forgiveness was
given by Mrs. Andrew Benson.
Mrs. Milo England entertained the
ladies of the Primary association at
dinned on Wednesday.
MILFORD Jordan made a business
trip to Blackfoot on Thursday.
GUSTS Furnis was in Pocatello on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Fox went to Pocatello
this week.
Mr.. Johnston was in Blackfoot on
business on Wednesday.
Claude Going and OFT Wheeler are
on the desert with their cattle.
Rodney Farnsworth has moved
into Roy Bagsters home in More
land. a.,
Lloyd Anderson and Ladie Friend
have returned to Rexburg.
The girls and boys from the high
school here that went to Pocatello to
the commercial contest were Miss
Aderilla Grimmitt, Miss Irene Cuth-
forth, for second year typewriting;
Alma Merrill and Everett Goodwin,
first, year .typewriting; Miss Thelma
Farmena, shorthand; and Vernal
Christensen and Hazel Tompkins,
spelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jordan and
little daughter spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jordan's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcknight. They re-
turned to Idaho Falls on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wray and
daughters Lavella and Fareman
went to Logan, Utah to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Wray's sister.
Ollie Wray was at home from Po-
catello the weekend.
William Dalton went to Hamer to
attend to business the first of the
week.
Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Acers left
for Kentucky the first of the week,
where they will make their future
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

at the Andrew home. The latter is
postponed, however.
Rev. Peterson and family will
soon go to Boise for a few days visit.
The high school held a picnic at
Wolverine Tuesday.
The child welfare meeting at Mrs.
Hoff's is to be postponed.
A petition which has been cir
culated thruout the country, that all
liquor law breakers should receive
the full penalty of the law, received
over 200 signers from Firth and
Basalt.
The members Of the Child We'll
fare class are sending old clothing to
the Near East Relief. The bundles
are to be left at the parsonage. Help
from, any out side the class would be
thankfully received.
Rev. Peterson addressed the high
school n afternoon last week on
The Importance of Forming Good
Habits
DR.. Gillian of Blackfoot gave a
most interesting and entertaining
talk on his travels in China for the
benefit of the student body Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Gushwa and family, Miss
Christensen, Miss Wells and Miss
Fredericson spend Sunday in Heise.