davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Dedication To Be
Held Monday PM
Continued from Page ~

pared to care for them in the future
Persons who are merely curious tc
see a crazy man and who would wish
to enter and stare at patients OF
show by their actions that they re-
gard the patients in the light of ami
mails in zoo, are not included in
the invitation. 1t is not the pur-
pose of the management and the
commercial club to entertain or
amuse the curious, but merely to
show and instruct the serious
minded citizens who are inspired by
high, clean purpose in learning
something of the duties and burdens
of government, and entering upon
the inquiry and visit with a desire
to be we'll informed and in harmony
with the purpose of the state and
If necessary to render service by
doing what they can in their respec-
tive activities to sustain that pur-
pose.
Besides showing visitors thru the
new hospital and explaining how it
is to be used, they will be shown
thru the very Oldest and worst part
OF the institution that has just been
abandoned this week, and some of
the visitors will be shown thru the
building and wards that are now
housing the main part of the $50
people now at the institution. The
effect of seeing the new hospital and
its appointments will be stimulating
and hopeful. The effect of seeing
the old buildings will be depressing
and of the kind that moves the SYM
pathetic person to tears and heart
aches. i
The old buildings were erected in
1885 and Were not we'll built. In
November 1889 most of the plant
was burned down in the night and
there were heartrending scenes and
loss of life. Then followed a period
OF hurried construction to get them
housed again, and these new wards
were poorly built. Then additions
were built in much the same way,
and then for long period efforts
were made to improve the bad con-
dition by remodeling, all of which
was more or less temporary and
in character, with the re-
suit that it has been crowded, un-
safe, unsanitary and affording in
facilities for treating and
curing them. In recent years an
aggressive campaign has been con-
1ucted for the purpose of directing
official and public attention to the
needs of the institution, and the
adoption of comprehensive plans for
IN entirely new plant, to be built
~ section in different years, and the
opening of the present section known
Us the receiving hospital marks the
accomplishment of the first step in
quitting the new plans into effect.
me agitation and the appeal for
UGH a change started in Blackfoot
md met with it's best response in
3olse, and 1t is with a degree of sat-
sfaction and pride that the Black
DOT Commercial club invites 200
aembers of the state and county gov
and all interested citizens,
direct their steps to the institution
n Monday afternoon in solemn at
ltude to get in touch with these new
nd better plans for work and SER
ice. -" Soi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Governor Davis Is
To Speak Monday
Continued from page one

tion to quit and stop his part of ser
vice and production there are Ger
tain definite results which may bt
expected, and certain other definite
results to be expected from carry.
ing on 1t is review of all these
things and their effect upon differ.
ent industries that is to be had al
the industrial institute, and people
can we'll afford to take three after
moons and evenings to get all the in
formation they can to guide them
during the year and future years.
Monday Afternoon, Jan. IS
1.30-Housing Farm Poultry
Prem Moore, poultry specialist, ex-
tension division, University of Idaho.
2.30- Discussion - Eugene C.
Hale, Groveland.
2.45-The Farm Bureau in Idaho
C. B. Ross, secretary, Idaho Farm
Bureau Federation, Pocatello.
3.45-Discussion-Geo. A. Line,
Blackfoot.
Evening
Enthusiastically
7.45Home Building-Rev. J. D.
Gillian.
observation-disclosures D. WI.
Davis.
Tuesday Afternoon, Jan. II
Joint session.
1.30-Breeding and Feeding of |
Farm Poultry-Pren Moore.
2.3O-Discussion-Kimball Shell
ley.
Mems session.:
2.45-Livestock on the Farm
Prof Hickman, University of Idaho.
3.45-Discussion-E. J. Fjeldsted.
Women's session:
2.45-Food Problems-Miss Ka-
herine Jensen, University of Idaho.
3.3O-Discussion-Mrs. A. ].
Snyder, Springfield.
Evening
S.15-Better Homes in Idaho
Hiss Katherine Jensen, professor of
ONE economics, University of Idaho.
9.OO-Relation of Railroads to the
'armer-D. R. Gray, assistant gen
raj freight agent, Salt Lake City.
Observation-Disclosures C. R,
razier, Idaho Technical Institute.
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 1S
Mems session:
1.30-The Idaho Potato-E. R.
field horticulturist, Univers- Z
y OF Idaho extension division.
Neutrality-suspicious. Green
rowland.
Women's session:
100 - Feeding Children - Miss .
:atherine Jensen, University of
laho.
2.30-Discussion - Mrs. Charles Z
ackay. i
Joint session:
2.45-The Training of Idaho
outh for Leadership in Idaho-Dr, '
. H. Upham, president University .
Idaho. :,
Evening
7.S0-Music (Local.) r
7.45-The Swine Industry in d
laho-Prof. Hickman, U. of I. il
S.30-The Financial Situation and
s Relation to Agricultural. w. T
albrieth, Salt Lake City. (This A
ay be moved up to Tuesday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
DEATH OF MRS. WRIGHT

Mrs. Ruth NJ. Wright of Grays
Lake died at DR.. Jackson's hospital
Friday, Jan. 6. Death was caused
from a broken blood vessel. Mrs.
Wright was i'll thirty-six hours, be-
ing unconcious the last thirty hours.
Mrs. Wright with her two sons.
M. Priddy and c. F. Rose, came from
Grays Lake in October to spend the
winter months in Blackfoot,
Funeral services were held at the
Brown-Eldredge Undertaking par
Tors, burial was made in the Grove
City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
CHAIRMAN 'THAl,nS YOU

Mrs. Elizabel .~er, local chair
man of the Near LAST Relief, COL
lected $55.67 at Blackfoot for the
project and forwarded it to Boise
and received word that it had been
sent on to the national organization.
Mrs. Officer wishes to express her
thanks and appreciation and of the
state organization for the response
and aid given by the people here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
BOVINE 7. 3. ERADICATION

Less than 10 years ago, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. the eradication of bovine tuber-
culosis seemed a staggering under
tkaing. One reason that rapid pro-
gress seemed impossible was that the
subcutaneous-test method ordinarily
used was slow. But since that time
the use of other methods that are
much more rapid. the opthalmic and
the intradermic. has made it possible
to clean up areas as large as counties
in few weeks with relative small
force. The only possible way to Grad
icate tuberculosis in the light of our
present knowledge is to find the dis
eased animals and properly dispose
of them more rapidly than the dis
ease can be spread; that is the big
problem. and it means testing great
numbers of animals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
COUNTY Eee.LAYINe CONTEST

A mortality of less than 10 per cent
for the year among hens entered in
the egg-laying contest of Sonoma
County, Calf, last year is reported
to the United States Department OF
Agriculture by local extension work
ers. who worked out the feeding
formula used in the contest. The
health record of the hens entered
and their laying average of 176 eggs
per hen for the 364 days have led
many local poultrymen to adopt the
management and feeding methods
used in the contest. 1t is estimated
that so per cent of the poultrymeD
of the county have changed their
method of feeding during the last five
years. due to extension work in
f1uence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
$4,000 BOYS AND GIRLS
IN JUNIOR SHORT COURSES

Over $4,000 boys and girls en-
rolled in club work under the super
vision of extension workers employed
comparatively by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges, enjoy the
advantage of junior short courses
and camps every year. These short
courses have become a popular fea-
ture with the farm boys and girls
and the eagerly looked forward to by
them throughout the year.
The courses are patterned some
what after the farmers and home
makers weeks, which have been con-
Quoted by the agriculture colleges
for several years. Besides the in
struction given, emphasis is laid on
the social and recreational side of
junior extension work. Most of the
colleges give a course in rural lea.
dership, emphasizing the importance
of boys and girls becoming local lead
ers of clubs.
West Virginia. which, besides
having State camps for rural lea
dership for boys and girls. also main
tains, 40 county training schools.
These schools are held in connection
with county camps, and the farm boys
and girls enjoy an outing of from
week to 10 days at very small ex-
pense. Most States provide similar
programs at the college or at some de-
sirable location in the State. and
considerable number-as, for ex-
ample. Montana and Minnesota-con
duct county camps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

CROSS ROADS
BY Ollie Jones


Miss Edna Jones spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Fannie Lanter.
Grant Jones and daughter, Ollie
spent Monday and Tuesday with rel.
atives in Cynthiana.
Dell Perry, of Moorefield, and How
ard Shrout were guests of Lewis and
Clyde Jones Sunday.
Tollie Lanter spent Saturday and
Sunday with Lewis and Clyde Jones.
j. T. Carmichael, of North Middle
town, and Grant Jones, of Paris, at
tended the sale of t. d. Carmichael
at Cynthiana Tuesday.
Ennis Insko Day spent Monday af-
ternoon with Bennie and Clay Jones.
Mrs. T. ID. Carmichael and daugh-
ter, of Cynthiana, are guests of Mrs.
Carmiehael's son, j. T. Carmichael,
at North Middletown.
Misses Ollie and Edna and Lewis
and Clyde Jones, Tollie Lanter, Dell
Perry and Howard Shrout, of Moore
field. attended church at Cross Roads
Sunday night.
Miss Ollie Jones spent Saturday in
Paris.
James Carmichael, of North Mid
dletown, and brother. Turner Car
michael, of Cynthiana, weer guests
of their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Jones, Sunday.
Rain is badly needed in this sec
tion.
Ruby Carmichael is improving
slowly from typhoid fever
Ollie Jones spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Forest Day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
EQUAL RIGHTS

Women now demand that equa
rights with men be Incorporated in
the constitution What does a woman
have to wear during the oppressive
dog days?
One low-necked sleeveless mos
quito netting gown.
One pair silk stockings.
One pair slippers.
That's all.
What does man wear during the
said dog days7
One coat
One vest
One pair trousers.
One shirt with starched collar.
One pair shoes.
One union suit.
One hat.
One pair suspenders.
One belt
If he takes his coat off in a hot res
taurant he is thrown out. If he takes
his tight collar OFF, he is a rube. If
he wore his trousers slit up to the
knee he would be- sent to the in
sane asylum.
Equal rights? Huh!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
HELPING THEIR BROTHERS

"And now, sisters and brethren,
announced the preacher, I'VE will
take up our annual collection for the
benefit of the heather. AT the same
time, | embrace the opportunity to
express the hope that the young men
who have been making so much noise
throughout the service will be espe-
cially liberal in their contributions.
In duty bound they must help their
brother heathen.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody wore a wrist watch.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Nobody knew about radio
Most young men had livery bills"
Farmers came to town for their
mail
Many people read by the candle
or kerosene light
The heavens were not full of man
birds.
Nor the seas alive with underwater
boats.
The hired girl drew one-fifty week
and was happy.
Young men learned trades at SO
per week.
The butcher threw in" a chunk
of liver
The merchant threw in a pair of
suspenders with every suit.
Nobody listened in on the tele-
phone.
There were no electric meters.
Nobody observed a sane Fourth. 3
Straw stacks we're burned instead
of baled.
Publishing a newspaper was not a
business, il was a dueling game.
There were no Bolshevists nor
''isms."
The safety razor had not introduced
the cleanshaven face.
Equipped with gas was prominent
line in flats-to-let advertisements.
Office folks didn't know about
fan in the summer TING and ice
water was treat.
Many folks retired at p. m. and
rose at in the morning.
(Times have changed.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
By Maggie Willoughby

George RediX continues in a seri-
Gus condition. He was taken to a
Lexington hospital Monday by Alonzo
Willoughby.
Clayton Fryar, Matt Roberts and
James Donaway we're visitors at our
school Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Strange and lit
tie daughter, Irene, were guests of
Mrs. Ella Willoughby Sunday.
Howard Neal is improving.
There will be church services here
Saturday afternoon, Saturday night
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Special sale of women's Holeprooi
Hose continues this week. Don't
miss it, Ask any woman who has
worn Holeproof Hose about them
SO hose cut to s1.9S; So hose cut to
s1.S5; 81 hose cut to 6sc. Come ear
Iy and get your size.-The Walsh Co,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Having ascertained that no mice
exist in the British Columbia forests.
several women have gone there to
hunt grizzly bears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
and Sunday and will continue for 10

and Sunday and will continue for 10
days. Everybody is invited.
Misses Nora and Dora Powell were
guests of Maggie Wiloughby Sunday.
Several persons from here are at
tending a revival meeting at Camp
Branch.
Large crowds attended church at
this place Saturday night and Sunday.
The hard rain which fell here on
Friday was badly needed and was
certainly appreciated by farmers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-One Smith-Premier
typewriter, No. 10; one portable
Remington typewriter Both in good
condition.-McKee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Any doctor can tell you that nine
out of ten men who think they need
rest really need more exercise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

A fellow died of throat trouble out
in Texas the other day. He was
hanged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

The ladder OF life is fun OF splin'
ters. but We never realize il until we
begin TO slide down. Keep climbing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

The fellow that's always singing
about life in the old land" is the one
who never digs for 1t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

New fall suits for the boy at cut
prices. Walsh's Removal Sale.-The
Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

"A ring or the finger is worth two
on the phone" says a bride.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Three Die, One Hurt in
Two Airplane Crashes
Navy Flyers Plunge 800 Feet to
Death; Citizen Aviators
Fall Into Street

OKEECHOBEE, Fla, Oct. 2e.-Wil-
ford A. Rettig was killed and Charles
Douglas was ser ously injured when
an airplane in which they were flying
crashed in the streets here this after
noon. Rettig is said to have been a
former army aviator. Douglas lives in
Garrett, Ind.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 2s.--Lieuten-
ants E. l.. Ericsson and r. F. Arm
strong were instantly killed this af-
ternoon, when JN-4 tram ng plane
fell 800 feet at the Hampton Roads
naval air station.
The two naval officers had gone up
for test flight. Suddenly their
rlane dropped almost vertically. The
first persons to reach the scene Of the
accident found both. officers sdead.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-At the
May Department Lieutenant Erics-
sons home address was given as West
Hampton Beach, N. r., while Lieu
tenant Armstrong, who was formerly
from New Pochelle. N. r.. was said
to have lately changed his residence
to Norfolk,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
BluenOseVi
Will Race With
The Mayflower
Ltnenburger Sets a Record,
Taking Trophy i'm Heavy
Sea; Protest Is Filed
by American Committee
Revised Rules Assured
Canadian Skipper Shortens
Sail as Rival Snaps Mast;
Fishermen Seek Control
By Frederick B. Edwards

Dy TfcderlCK d. EOWdrdS
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2e.-Fol-
lowing the victory of the Canadian
schooner Bluenose over the Henry
Ford in the third race of the fisher
mans series to-day, special match
was arranged between the Lunenburger
and the Mayfower, the Boston craft
that twice was debarred from the in
ternational contest. The race will be
run Monday or the first favorable day
thereafter.
"The Halifax Herald" trophy, won
to-day by the Bluehose, will be handed
back to the keeping Of Captain Angus
Walters, the Canadian skipper, at neon
tomorrow. In heavier weather to-day
than has been met during the series,
the Canadian cup defender again
demonstrated her merits. She beat the
Ford by nearly eight minutes and COW
cred the forty-mile course in 4 hours
AZ minutes and 80 seconds, which is
faster time than has ever before been
made over this course.
Rules To Be Revised
There will be some drastic revisions
of the deed Of gift, and the rules under
which future races are sailed. Fl. R.
Silver, of Halifax, chairman of the
board of trustees, announced that next
year displacement rule would be in
troduced to prevent any possible sacri-
tice of carrying capacity for the sake
of the speed.
w. H. Dennis, publisher of "Thc
Halifax Herald" and donor of the
trophy, issued this statement tonight:
"The international = Fisherm n s
Trophy was donated for competition
between fishing vessels manned by
genuine fishermen engaged in deep
ca fishing, and it is my opinion that
the contests should be controlled sole
ly by practical men, who are actively
engaged in the shipping and fishing
business, and, if asked for my views
by the trustees of the trophy, / will
suggest that men who understand the
fishing and shipping industry be put
in full control of all phases Of the
contest"
"The present regulations governing
the international races were drawn up
not by yachtsmen or landsmen, but by
fishing shippers and men interested in
the fishing business in Gloucester and
Nova Scotia. Only eight weeks ago
the chairman Of the trustees ind mem
peIs o1 tHe DoaTu JouTHeyeQ TO ( oTtldHu
- nat a delegation Of vessel owners
and captains from Gloucester, ut which
time every word in the deed of gift
was revised and O. KID"
GO
Called Satisfactory
cit was proclaimed entireIv satisfac-
tory to the tishing interests Of Glouces-
ter and Nova Scotia At this confer
ence there were such men as Captain
Peoples and Benjamin Smith, of
Gloucester; Scott Corkum and Arthur
Zwicker, of Lunerburg; Captain Harty,
of Gloucester, and many other practil-
cal men. "Bear in mind that this is
the third race of the series. In the
two races Jailed off Halifax there was
Tot the slightest confusion, contro-
yersy or even Misunderstanding. In
(centlnued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Jury Denies MayJ,eld
Place on Texas BaII0

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct. &c
(By The Associated Press. The
jury which heard the injunction
suit to keep the name of Earle B
Mayfield, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, off tn,
ballot in next months election, to
night returned a verdict against
Mr.. Mayfield on twelve Of the
twenty-one questions propounded
by Judge Scarborough.
The temporary injunction re-
straining Secretary of State
Staples from placing Mr.. May
fields name on the November
general ballot will remain in
force until the case is finally dis
posed of by the State Supreme
Court, where it is now on appeal.
The Federal Court in New Or
leans last Tuesday denied George
E. B. Peddy a place on the Dem
ocratic ballot. Should Mayfield
be barred from the race, the party
in Texas will be left without a
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Secret Meeting of Dali
Members Asks Him to
Reorganize Republic to
Fight the Free State
Hopes for Peace
Crushed by Move
Council Of State Appoint.
ed to Lead Covert Cam
paign ON SinnF FeinModel
spectal Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune INC.
DUBLIN, Oct. 26.-All hope that the
Irish irregulars would yield and make
peace compact with the Free State
went into the discard tonight, when 1t
was learned that the republican mem
bers Of the Dahl at q secret meeting
called upon Eamon de Valera to resume
the Presidency of the Irish Republic
and reorganize the government.
The plan of the republicans is to
carry on an underground government
and oppose the Free State along the
lines adopted by the Slnn Feiners
against the rule of the British in Ire
land. This decision was reached at
the meeting of the republican mems
bers of the Dali.
An edition of "The Irish Republic,n
organ of the irregulars, was issued to-
night containing series of resolutions
passed at the meeting, which claimed
to be legitimate gathering of the
Dali. The resolutions accused the Dali
speaker and other members of trying
to subvert the republic. An invitation
to De- Valera to resume the presidency
in the name of the soldiers who are
fighting for it was contained in the
, resolutions.
De valera is9asked in the manifesto
to name council OF state and carry on
the affairs of the goyernment until the
parliament of the republic is allowed to
assemble freely or the people are per-
mitted to decide by free election how
thew wish to be pc yerned
proposed new council of state con-
tains the names of four of the minis
ters in De Valera's old cabinet, in
cluding Moylar, who last week was re-
ported to have left Cork for Dublin to
conclude peace with the Free State
government,
There is a faint hope that the mill
tary chiefs of the irregulars may be
willing to negotiate peace through the
new government thus proposed, but it
seems more probable that De Valera is
! in control of the whole republican,
movement and is making. a last des-
perate gam Bile against the Free State
by forming rebel government.
DUBLIN, Oct. 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-Eamcn de Valera has just
made new move by summoning the
second Dali Eireann, which constituted
iLSelL Lie ISpuDl1CdH SoSclnAkShts dho
nominated council of state.
De Valera always has contended that
the second Dali had never been for
mally dissolved. He refused to recog-
nize the Provisional Parliament as re-
placing it, especially challenging the
Parliament's capacity to interfere with
political funds in the United States.
His captured correspondence revealed
him doubtful Of his ability to establish
republican government, mainly be-
cause he could not count on support
from the army.
Tonight, however, the publicity de-
partment issued an official statement
which showed he had changed his de-
cision and that the second Dali met
in secret session. manifesto issued
after the meeting says that the presi-
dent appointed council of state, the
members of which are Austin Stack,
Robert C. Barton, Count Plunkett,
Laurence Ginnell, Sean O'Kelly, Mrs.
O'Callaghan, Mary MacSwiney and sew
eral others.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, Oct. pa "goofy second
lieutenant" name suppressed, laid a
one-pounder barrage on aristocratic
Lake Forest yesterday, Brigadier Gen
enral Van Horn Mosley, commandant
at Fort Sheridan, discovered to-day.
Four of the shells that the iieuteT-
ant had recruit squad shoot straight
at the shore estates hit the Francis
w. Farwel mansion. Others wrecked
flower beds and SCARED lawns on the
estates of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick and Cyrus H. Mccormick. The
whole barrage, indeed, just cleared the
roof of Mrs. Edith McCormick's home.
Mrs. j. ". Farwell, whose home adj
joins the Francis W. Farwell place.
was walking in her garden when one
shell buried itself in the lawn and
blew Crater in the turf. A few
seconds later the Farwell gardener,
puttering over an aster beds nearly
tainted to see fountain Of ltaam squirt
in front Of him.
1t was the most exciting battle on
the North Shore since the Potto.
watomies left. Two dom .kstics were
the only persons in the F.Ewell house
while the shells were falling, but their
screams and the racket Of the artillery
Z s'ss94S43 = s sss'f,rv's i5-h- -,c--;.. which