davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

xo0o01yo0 OcGo09e ~
xf. and Nrs. Psriey Hale are the
proud parents Of nine pound baby
giTl born Friday. Oct. ~.
NJ. and Mn. Pearson Of Pocate1lo
spent Sunday ct the home Of NJ.
and MrA In Corey.
II and Nrs. Frank KonwrAth are
Ssroad parents Of : baby girl
b6SH Sunday. Oct. -.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edgar Moody enter
tanned Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Altman
Sand son Clarence ot Riversade. Mrs.
Altman n Mrs. Moody's aunt.
Mr.. and Nrs. Louis Felt enter
tanned Mr.. and Nrs. r. J. Stone and
con Earl Of Blackfoot Sunday.
M Wayne Stevenson spent Saturday
and Sunday 1t the government dam
hunting.
HI. and Mrs.. walter Jackman and
Laura were Pocatello visitors Mon
day.
John Mangrum Of Groveland en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin
at dinner Sunday.
Milton Ashton left Friday for Salt
Lake, where he will enter the Uni.
versity Of Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Johnston
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Lambert.
Marion Samson Is selling all his !
farm implements and household
goods and will 60 to southern Utah,
where he has taken q position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Mitchell are
the proud parents Of q nine pound |
baby girl born Monday. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

Wilford Jordan. Mr.. Jordan'a
mother stayed ut Ogden. gs
0gson Coleeter WAS In Blackfoot
the last OF TIA 1keek on business.
Lester Aelnep, has ,bsen chosen 20
take the p1les Of Gusts Ftarniss IN
the sapsrintending Of the Sunday
school. - i'ys --'-.g.:- ~ ~. ~
I'd Craffln has returned 70 his
homo In Springfield.
Simon Gohl has returned from
Salmon, whore he has been working.
"a number of people from More
landa attended the recital at the
tabernacle Friday evening.
Hrs. Ralph Mann spent . few
days Of last weak At Aberdeen.
Ar. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, n D.
Jones and Kahtlene Jones motored
to Pocstsilo Monday.
Lloyd Anderson Of Rexburg spent
With hnSAo folks and ~:
Turned n the svon1Ae. II
Mr.. Harrison Mcknight b III o.
this vtstiAo. 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
SPRINGFIELD
-.s.Ffs-s-f.s~s's'.s
Received October "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn
mot0red to Blackfoot Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bebout OF
Kraig, Colo, are visiting with Mrs.
Bebout's sister, Mrs. j. r. Cushman,
Miss Ethel Bringhurst is helping
at the Blackburn store for few
days.
Bob Chandler motored to Black
foot Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jake Baird, Margaret Chand-
Ter, Marjorie Leach and Helen
Smart went to Mt. Putnam where
Mr.. Baird is camped. They returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Horace Roylance's father ar
rived Friday from Oakland, Calf.
H. K. Wiley went to Blackfoot
Saturday, from there he will 90 to
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam valente mo-
tored to Pocatello Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Leach were
Blackfoot callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnk Bergman Of
Blackfo0t spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Leach.
Eldon Bringhurst and Mrs.
Thomas Blackburn motored to
Blackfoot Tuesday morning with
Miss Oral Blackburn and Lewis
Bringhurst, who will be married In
the Logan Temple. They will then
go to Salt Lake before returning to
their home in Springfield.
Miss Katherine Jones Of More
land visited with her sister Mrs. E.
R. Chaffin Saturday. She returned
home Monday.
Mrs. H. N. Wells and Nellie Wells
Of Salt Lake visited with Mrs. e. N.
Wells Thursday.
Irene Fackrell Of Pingree visited
Sunday with Hanah Fackrell.
Little Marie Berg has been quite
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summercorn moved
to Shelley Tuesday.
julia 6ummercorn has been visit.
Ing with her brother the last week
Several people from here attended
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
RlOREI.AND


~, -. ~
NJ. ana MRS. Johnson ana family
nave moved into Moreland Tor the
Minter 70 put tnear chudren "
.scaooi'
Mrs. Joseph Fyane md children
have returned from ealmon river,
where they hsx0 been sYinf1lng theiI
father. who n NoGkan6 fhGco.
Nra. rrSnr nrnsn 81 paeh rA.hr
spent the veek No. M Ersas ~
sister.
Eusena fa,iannniuf ,naAa 7 Araa,
neee trin IA PocefHiln Snr,ns ~
r~ah a 's.sa N
RaInh ,rnSa,Ia.r 80. ,atSSas ~
;.sssix,rrxysfS
Ws.s s 49,, ..A. /. Ar.,,..
49, = us ~
-. W;,I;s, .. N:.s a ~, I'm
49, .s".4 1 s 49, ~. ~.
-. !" .S.su s. 80 IN n ~ u s..s 90 80 49,
80 ~ ,ss. - ~, y, So ~. 49,. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
ROSE


III. md Mrs. J. A. Mangrun Of
southSrn Utah ~ visiting their
cousin John Mangyun ana family. "
Niss Mildred Felt felt for Wood
VILE Sunday. where she u teaching
school. Che attended institute ct
Blaokfoot no past week.
Barney Mitchell u confined TO his
bed with . bad case OF typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plant are
entertaining their daughter Mrs.
Merrill Conkliu OF Riverton for D
few dayS.
Jacob Ramey WAS In Wolverine
Wednesday. after some cattle he
purchased. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moody. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chick Doud and families Of
Idaho Falls were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Edgar Moody.
G. B. Wheeler Of Pocatello was .
visitor at the home Of Jacob Ramey
"wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

The 0lee club win practice and
,AaadsaxeOclal' ct the homo Of DON
N1ll6en Monday night.
q John Little of Basalt visited Sat
ufdat with John lChafiln.
Mr.. James Gausser OF Victor,
Idaho WAS guest ct the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Ephram samson Sum
day. d
Melba and John Norman, Miss
Edith Chaffln and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Stain Of Salt Lake spent
Sunday ct the Model Farm.
HphT1m Samson and James q.
Johnston attended the priesthood
meeting held In Blackfoot Sunday.
Louis Felt motored to Aberdeen
Monday ON business.
Louis Fele attended the !. o. o.
F. Grand lodge ct Pocatello Wednes-
DAY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

toes the past week at the Isaacson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis and
children, Arille and Berry visited in
Blackfoot Saturday with friends.
Harry Beebe and Lycrica Hutch
inson attended the show at Firth
Friday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

the union meeting at Sterling Sun
day.
Frank and August Summercorn
have purchased q Mitchell car.
Mr.. and Mrs. sBringhurst and
Ethel, Josephine and Eldon Bring
hurst motored to Aberdeen Sunday
and called on Joe Durrin and
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
To Have People Well Shod

is the ambition Of the Mishawaukee Rubber company
of Mishawaukee lnd and this end they concentrate
the manufacture Of footwear alone They make the
famous BALL BAND rubber footwear Of every kind
from mems hip boots down thru the list Of knee boots,
arctcs rbbers and skeleton shoes and the toy rubber
footwear for children and little Nothing is over
looked by the Mishawaukee Rubber company and they
use first class materials thruou SO that when you get an
outfit Of the BALL BAND rubber goods you have some
thing that long and is satisfying all the time They
make no tires, rancoats waerbags and other things Of
their first quality rubber they make footwear Of their
best rubber.
They also make wool socks, and they are just as
particular to put first class materials into their socks as
they to first class materials in their rubber Goods
They make every kind and size Of wool socks and we
carry all OF them in stock Only grade but all sizes
and types for all kinds Of service
When you are ready to see durable footwear, come
and look at our stock.
Seeger-B Bundle Company
Everybodys Store
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Our currency Technology is de-
rived from various sources. The five
cent coin, long designated as a
nickel because it is of nickel alloy,
has in recent years become known as
"iitney." The dime has a more an
Client lineage. Its remote ancestor is
the Latin term "decem," slgnifying
ten. In early times this Latin term
was adopted in England via France
and the Norman conquest. The spell
ing was corrupted into 'disme." In
those days the church was supported
chiefly by tithes consisting of one
tenth Of each mans income, so disme
came TO be used for the word 1.-THE.
Long after the spelling was changed
to "dime."
The term quarter" signifying Is
cents grew out of a practice Of ne
cessity in the early days In the West.
There was hardly any fractional cur
rency in circulation. The standard
silver coin was the old Spanish pillar
dollar. When small change was need.
ed the dollar was taken to black.
smith shop and cut into halves, quar-
tiers and eighths. The eighth fraction
Of the dollar was so small that II
came to be known as a bit" and
that term is still used for one shilling
on the Pacific coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

This young woman has an apart
meDt, ana the young man a roadster.
Last winter they spent most Of their
evenings sitting by her coy fireplace.
But this summer they have spent them
IN his roadster
The other evening he said at the
end of a long drive: II can hardly
wait for cold weather to come. 1t is
SO much more pleasant for me to sit
beside your coy fireplace and"
oh she interrupted him coolly.
"That is because you don't have to
fret over a gasoline bill, then. But I
just want you to know | worried as
much about my coal bin then as you
do now over your gas bill for your old
car"
There was silence for a few min
utes, and then he said in a hooking
voice: Eyes, agree but It's much
more comfortable to fret and sweat
in winter"
Nov they are fretting and sweat
ing in different parts of town.-Indlan-
apolis News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
APPROVED BY USE
Words Really incorrect Properly
Part of Language.
Charles A. Dana Unquestionably
Right In His Contentious, but
He Has Been Overruled.

Charles A. Dana (of the old New
York SUM had no patience with
slovenly writing. lie knew his Greek
and Latin and halt a score Of other
languages so well that the deriya-
ton Of an English word came to him
almost instantly, and he objected to
its misuse The plea that word
was in common use did not appeal to
him. He did not heed the dictionary
definition. He knew the origin Of the
word as well rs did the maker Of the
dictionary.
He objected to saying Of middle
aged man that he was in the prime Of
life, for the reason that prime is
from the Latin word 'primus" which
means first. A man in the prime Of
life must be a very young man, he
said, r man In the first part of his
life, writes Chester s. Lord In the
Saturday Evening Post.
Likewise, he stirred us up one day
by crlticlzing the use a writer had
made Of the word manufactured in
describing something made by ma
chinery. Manufacture he said,
"comes from the Latin 'manus,' the
hand, and facio' I make; manufac-
ture means to make by hand not by
machinery or in any other way"
He objected to the use of dexter
ity" In the sense Of skill, adroitness,
aptitude, either physical or mental.
Dexter" is the Latin word meaning
the right and correctly speaking,
"dexterous movements" means right
hand movements, was the plea.
"Where Is your Latin?' he asked a
writer who had said that political
convention had Endorsed candidate.
You cannot indorse a man; you in
dorse q note or a document by writ
ing on its back. Tndorse' is from
the Latin In on, and 'dorsum,' the
back. It Is incorrect to use it in the
sense Of a general approval Some
one spoke up to say that under that
strict meaning you might ndorse
man by hitting him on the back with
a club, and the critical lesson ended
in laughter
These criticisms of Mr. Dana's were
made and needed forty or fifty years
ago. But like many other words of
Latin origin they have come into gen
eral use in the ways to which he Oh
jected. Usage Is simplifying the serv-
Ice of many Latin roots, is giving
them wider and more general mean
ing "DeXterous" and "dexterity"
have come by common consent to
mean alert, nimble physical or mental
service of various kinds, We use the
word manufacturer for the making
Of anything, by machinery or chem
ical processes or almost any way. We
indOrse mems sentiments or conduct.
the action of conventions or anything
to which we wish to give the stamp
Of approval.
"Prime" is in constant Use to ex-
press vigor, beauty, power fullneSs
of perfection. maturity.
These uses attest the constant
change, the .Apansion of our Ian
guage. There is less inclination to
hold The language to rightly Of root
meaning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

THE octopus not only Is not danger
out, but 1t is a very timld creature"
says Professor JOubin, director Of the
French technical bureau of fisheries.
An unusual number of members of the
octopus family has come up on the
French shore Of the English channel
recently, and bathers have been afraid
to go into the water
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Deadly Snake In lie. ION GOO. {"

Among the new arrivals at the zoo
the most interesting Is a species of
snake known as the Tree COBRA" &C
cording to the London Morning Post.
1t came from East Africa and is re-
lated to the cobras and other we'll
known yenomous but Misunderstanding
snakes, and It's bite is as deadly as
that of any Of its kindred
The bones OF the upper Jaw, which
carries the great fangs, are peculiarly
modified, and in that respect as well
as in having a pair of large fangs In
the lower jaw, which adds to the te-
naclty of its grip, it differs from all
its allies. 1t is an expert climber, and
from its habit Of living to a great ex.
tent in trees 1t Is called the tree cobra.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
How He Escaped.

And you are ninety-five years old"
she exclaimed. How wonderful You
look so well, so strong so young. How
have you managed to do IT." my
method is very simple" the venerable
gentleman replied. 81 have never let
any of my friends know It If I didn't
happen to be feeling well, conseC uent-
ly I've never had to take any Of the
things they would have recommended
If they had known was aning."-
Pickup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
REFUSED TO REMAIN DOWN
Lesson for Those in Danger Of Giving
Up. Cleaned From History OF
Harvey Allen.

Down and out at the age of sixty.
yet happy and prosperous year or
two luter-such is the experience lie
scribcd in Nelson Andrews thniy-
yelled bit of autobiography entitled
binding Youth" recently issued by
the Atlantic Monthly press, remarks
Success.
There is something appcalingly Lu-
man about the story, for the failure Of
the central character, Harvey Allen. IS
die failure OF thousands, and his sue
cess, me success that unfortunately 300
many u>erlooh. Being uucuuscIou>ly
backward in his methods, as well as
slightly superanuuated. Allen was dis
charged from the printing plant where
ter Tor many days his life consisted
OF aimiess Wauderiugs IN search of
work, while his spirits were constant
iy dropping and his bank account fell
almost TO the zero point. AT last he
VAS in sheer despair; he was shabby
looking and his seIl-couHdcnce had van
ished utterly; he was forced to bury
What remained of his pride and apply
for a position as janitor. But even
here he was refused, and once again
he roamcd the streets with the haras-
sing knowledge that for the sake Of
his wife as well as Of himself, he must
ind work within a day or Two.
Then something from within him
seemed to give him sudden Jolt. 1t
was as If subconscious voice was
speaking. he discovered that he had
been bent and old, but that he could
stand straight If he would make the eff
fort, that he could stand straight not
only physically but intellectually and in
his relations with other men. He could
still succeed. could still accomplish
things. If he could free himself from
the grip of the whitening spirit Of old
age; the world would still be before
him, opening up boundless new and
glorious horizons, If he could regain
his youthfulness of soul, if he could
have courage, be "venturesome, pro-
gresslye. optimistic, creative" Above
all, what he needed was not to be
afraid Of adventure, not TO be afraid
of living, or daring, Of doing fresh and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Water
II was trickling into his throat, the
sweetest drink that he had known In
all his life. Mike opened his eyes. A
tent was over him. And beside him
stood jim Layery, his old partner.
Lie still, We burned old fool Yell
be all right now" said Jim.
"You-where am II"
fright in the middle Of Dead Val
ley. We got MP search party out In
Larrabee. Guessed we'd find you
purity nigh finished. But we'd never
have found you If that hound of yours
hadn't found us"
A soft tongue caresSed Mixes hand.
Mike looked into the faithful eyes Of
the watcher at his side and under.
stood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
A MESQUITE Trust.

Kansas Exchange--Tad Lewis says
the mosquitoes are terrible up In the
wilds of Buchanan county. They
have formed a trust with the light
ming bugs and work In pairs. The
lightning bug lights up the place and
the mosquito makes the excavation
Boston Evening Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Natural Wonder.

Dorothy for the first time in her
"oung life saw triplets.
She stood perfectly spellbound for
some time and finally exclaimed: "Oh,
mother. Come quick. Look at the
twins and 4 half"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Gifts You'll Be Happy to Give

For Mother-from one, or
perhaps from all, the children:
The Table StoUe cooks a
meal right at the table. The
Iron that Women Designed
there is no iron with so
many advantages.
For Mother and Father
you might give it alone, or you
can get others to join with you:
The PercoLdtoy-never was
such good coffeel
For Sistz-whether her hair
Is bodied or not: The Cur
Ding Eron-it keeps the hair
80 nice.
For the Younger Brother
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Life Boat to Carry $50

A motor life boat being built in Eng.
land viii be driven by engines OF 100
horsepower and will be able TO carry
100 persons, 80 Of them In cabins
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Roman Emperors 5uilded Well.
The aqueduct or Applus Claudlus
Caecus dates from BIZ b. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

tho everyone will be glad he
got it: The Waffle Iron
the most popular electric ap-
pliance developed in years.
For Babylon old people,
also, and for all others: The
Coy GIoU-warmth without
waiting.
For Everyone-splendid gifts
to an entire family group: The
Warming Pod-the modern
successor to the hot water
bottle. The Turnover Toaster
no other device makes such
wonderful toast.
Doletus show you this line of
Wonderful Westinghouse Gifts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

passage is so familiar that from
memory alone every word of it prob
ably could be reproduced if, by some
inconceiyable disaster, all printed
copies were destroyed. There is,
however, a danger not unlike that
which Jeremiahs newly written book
encountered. What the prophet re-
ported-in speech and in writing
was what the Lord had TO say about
the doings of the people who lived
in Jerusalem and nearby places in
his own time. 1t is his own King Of
Judah, then sitting on the throne of
David. and his servants. who were to
be punished for thier iniquities. 1t
was the reigning King of Babylon
who was to come and destroy the
country and carry away man and
beast. The princes were afraid, and
the king should have been; for the
words they heard did not relate to
far-off events but to their own time
and generation. Suppression of un-
palatable truth may be by censorship,
by popular clamor, by false accusa-
tions, such as those made later by
the princes against jeremiah: This
man seeketh not the welfare of this
people, but the hurt. Those who
burned Jeremiah's roll had quite as
much justification as those who try
to suppress similar plain speaking
about the corruptions and short
comings of our mayors, judges, gov
ernors and their advisers. How
curiously modern is that touch in
their complaint that Jeremiah, by
his sindiscreet forecasts of disaster
"weakeneth the hands Of the men of
war that remain in this city. and the
=
such words unto them,
The forces antagonistic to God 8
word-his living word for our own
time-are to be met by reverent and
open minded listening and by cou-
rageous and persistent speech. The
Bible. rightly understood, interpreted,
and applied. is the cornerstone of
national and individual welfare. The
antagonist of Gods word are those
who deny or distort its plain teach
ing;. who treat the simple and su-
blime sayings of prophets and
apostles as if they were glittering
generalities, of no application to in
dividual or social conduct: who re-
fine away whatever is inconyenient
or exacting in the demands of re-
ligion; who neither love mercy nor
do justice nor yet walk humbly
with God; who preach revenge and
hatred, who practice oppression of
the poor and withhold their hand
from the needy. These antagonistic
forces sought to destroy Jeremiahs
attempt to max e a reality of the
Jewish religion and they seek to de-
stroy all attempts to make a reality
of the Christian religion of peace
and good will. To meet them we
have need of the fullest measure of
that very spirit--love OF our brothers
whom we have seen, the absence
of which creates their antagonism.
The Community Bible Glass meets
at the Library park band stand
Sunday morning at $3.50. Attorney
e. S. Clark teacher and leader of dis
cussion. All are invited. special
music and a community sing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NEWS ITEMS
STATE NORMAL
TEMPE AlRItDONlAl

A special assembly was held in the
auditorium Tuesday as a part of a
Memorial day program. AS special
feature of the program Governor and
Mrs. Campbell each gave an informal
talk to the student body. The students
are always pleased to hear both the
governor and Mrs. Campbell. Several
songs by the audience and special
duet by Mr.. FELTON, and Miss Ethel
Campbell completed the program.
The governor, from the platform, Of
ficially announced that school for the
remainder of that day would be dis
missed.
Don't forget the Alumni Circus at
Tempe Normal on Monday evening.
Special features are to be provided
for the evenings entertainment. All
the concessions found at any pleasure
resort are to be there. If you haven't
any place TO go, come on over to
Tempe and enjoy the fun. Remember,
Monday evening!
At the regular Monday morning as
sembly period the pupils of the fifth
grade in the training school exhibited
to the other students of the institu-
ton just what they have been doing
in the language department under the
supervision of Miss Porter. The prof.
ect was the dramatization by use of
puppets the story of Hercules and his
twelve labors. Every thing necessary
to put on a real play was displayed
by this piece of work. The charac-
ters were constructed by the boys in
the manual training department and
showed some close observation of
mechanism of the human body, and
the girls in the domestic science de-
partment furnished the costumes and
draperies. When a project is pre-
sented like this it is certainly hard
to see how children so young could so
readily grasp the ideas. However,
this project method is coming more
and more into use in the actual train
ing of the child.
The following teachers have OBJ
tanned leave of absence next year
in order that they may attend some
institution of higher learning for a
fuller development along their line
of work:
Mr.. Payne will go to Berkeley to
obtain a. masters degree in education,
and Professor Burkhard will take his
place as supervisor of the training
school department..
Miss Anderson will attend Columbia
University. and Miss Rofena Beach
of Palo Alto, California, will substl-
tute for her
Miss Haulot will take work in the
University of Arizona.
Miss French leaves, and Miss kath-
crime Scudder, former instructor IN
the Tempe high school, was elected