davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
~BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

The baccalaureate services will be
held at the high school auditorium
Sunday evening, May 21 at 8 o'clock.
Following is the program:
Senior march High School Orchestra
Invocation .-.-...-..Rev. J. D. Gillian
Song congregation
Scripture reading
Vocal solo ..--.....---.Port Arthur
Baccalaureate address ....-----
.......Rev. E. o. Butler
Song .........High School Glee Club
Benediction ........Hon. L. r. Thomas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
Catholic

Early mass, ! a. M; high mass.
10 a. m. Church ediice North Main
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

the week with his parents at W1cks.
l. The Misses Ida and Clara Mayesl
and Aletha Sutton motored to Po-
catello Saturday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

Christian Science Society

Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m; Sunday
service at II a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Alfalfa close to town,
at $40 in the stack. Harry Trego.
Phone 316J2. adV. u.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
NEWS OF MILTON MILES

Milton Miles Of Blackfoot, who
was operated on recently for spine
trouble, is reported to be doing
nicely. 4s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-No. 1 culls Idaho
Rurals for seed. Forrest Bales,
phone 413R2, Blackfoot, R. F. D. y.
adv. 1S-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Always in the market
for hogs, beef, veal and poultry.
Bring your stuff to the Hopkins
Slaughter House or call 251 and we
will call for it. adv. 15tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
L, D, 8. First and Second Wards

sunday school at l0:3O a. M;
services at 2 p. m; mutual at 1870
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Three horses, or Will
trade for Ford car. M. Oberge-
fell, r. F. D. 2. adV. zo-op
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Eggs pure bred r. O..
Reds, S. G. Anconas, $3.50 per 10.
Good laying strain, E. Prouse, Phone
421R2, R. F. D. 8. adv. ll-llp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

Manufacturing, fruit trees a
specially, satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 379W. P. o. Box Is. lltf2p
WANTED-Good cook at Blackfoot
Hospital. adV' zo-zp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

WANTED - Expert s~tenographer
wishes work beginning May ~,
1922. Address Box SO, Moreland,
Idaho or phone 1882 adv. l7-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
.$94,646.4

The entire revenue of the City Of
Blackfoot for the fiscal year of 1922
based upon the receipts Of the fiscal
year of 1921, including receipts
from the waterworks department is
as follows, to wit:
Revenue based On a certified val
uation of $~2,340,663 on tax levies:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Choice rural seed po-
tatoes, hand picked R. B. Ferris,
Blackfoot. Phone 267J adv. 2O-lp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOUND-Heifer eight or nine
months old branded on left side
on belly T J combined, came to my
place about May s, G. Sundquist.
Pay advertising bill and take mi
NAL. adv. 1o-o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-If you want good
horses, a wagon, hay rack, heavy
work harness or a grlndstone at
right prices phone 285R2. adv. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-$600 Cal
berson player piano for a 1921 or
1922 Ford touring car, must be IN
good condition, player piano, cabinet
and s65 worth Of music included. E.
J. Miller, Broadview ranch, Spring
field, Idaho. adV. 1880
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
FOUND

FOUND-saddle, call at this Office.
adv. 18tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Pure bred barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs for Matching ~
for Is eggs. Phone 409R1 adv. l3tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

home. They intend to hold their
next meeting in will be in Shelley in
Joint session with Shelley. DR.. and
Mrs. j. D. Gillian were guests at
the breakfast.
Saturday only, Colonial water sets
85c per SET. Racket Store. adv.
Miss Eunice Carlson spent We'd
nesday in Blackfoot on her way to
Darlington. She has been attending
school in Idaho Falls the past year.
Miss Gertrude Donnelly of Idaho
Falls visited last week with the
Misses Kent and went home Friday.
H. X. Wiley went home to Boise
Friday, saying he had his spring
work done on the seed farm at
Springfield.
Mrs. Hess, formerly Miss Grace
Furey, was in Blackfoot aSturday
on her way from the old home at
Leslie to her present home at Arimo.
Will Clark, one of the early resi-
dents of Idaho Falls, but now OF
Mackay, was in Blackfoot Saturday.
Miss Laura Pennington, formerly
of Blackfoot, but now Of Pocatello,
| visited friends at Blackfoot the last
of the week.
Mrs. A. D. Bellamy has returned
from Pocatello, where she was in a
| hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Maude Strunk, n Of the
early residents of Mackay, was in
Blackfoot Monday on her way home
| from Salt Lake to Mackay.
George Campbell is spending the
| week in Pocatello on business.
Miss Elsie Vaughan left for Salt
| Lake Saturday, wheer she will spend
the summer.
Robert Mackie returned to Poca-
tello Sunday evening, after spending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
these replies few will conclude 1t is
necessary for physicians to prescribe
wine and beer.
AIDING THE UNEMPLOYED

If the results of the Presidents
conference on unemployment were no
more than to arouse all communi-
ties of over 10000 population in this
country to efforts for relief of unem-
ployment the attempt would not have
been in vain.
This has been done the last bulle-
tin from the department of commerce
shows and in some places actual re-
lief has been provided in many in
stances. In Chicago inspection has
been made of homes which have been
ordered cleared of rubbish as a fire
prevention measure and SO many
short time jobs have beep created in
that city. The Womans Club, too,
has districted the city and set to
work securing employment with
quite good success.
A church census in Dallas found
many jobs for the unemployed. In
New York City 100 social agencies
have co-operated. In Pittsburg con-
tractors have. been induced to keep
at work one or two men from each
family of unemployed, and Science
tady has issued bonds for public i'm
provements. Five hundred citizens
of Atlanta, Ga, have formed a club,
each pledging to build a dwelling to
be rented at a reasonable figure. In
Boston all employers are being urged
to provide employment for one more,
and Houston, Texas, maintains a
gang of laborers numbering two to
six hundred, paying them $1.20
day, and employers in need of labor
are being urged to employ these.
One is compelled to admire such
co operation. The communities
must inevitably profit from it. Pos
5bly. too, the spirit of cooperation
will be strengthened in those so as
sisted. 1t would be deplorable
should they infer the world owed
them a living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
HEALTH IN THE PHILIPPINES

AS might have been expected the
standards Of health protection were
not kept up under the lax regime of
the previous administration in the
Philippines and an effort is now be-
ing made to remedy this condition.
Assistance in this is to be given by
the Rockefeller Foundation, the In
tcrnational Health Board of which
has accepted an invitation to help the
general scheme of reorganization of
the public health activities of that
country.
The services of members of the
staff will be given for limited time
and specialists in various lines will be
provided. The medical school is to
be aided and postgraduate instruc-
ton to- health workers will be given.
Attention will also be paid to edu-
eating nurses. the present number
and training of which are inadequate
to the needs.
In this way and in other ways
those islands under efficient manage
mcnt will be able to obtain assistance
which otherwise and if left to them
selves they probably would be denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAiLROhu
Eastern Standard Time
YlAIns rANE AII6IIsrA EnN

Bangor. tl24 a. IN. 81 40a m, 80 =
900 m 1888 a m y IS y III. 81 Up t..
t1.40 IN
j. ga Pts. II pa m. 70 80 am. - iam
Bar Harbor Asl ila m - ~ am. 'tAl an
Bath. 10 l5a. m ~ asa IN. So jpa.m 'i.sjpm
t725 D m 40 iSp IN
Belfast R5OOa ~ "a 81 a IN - i>p N
Boston a. liam t6l m. ~ iNa IN. q ;
a. m. t3 Sol III. $685. NJ 'loiNp e..
Calais - 80 III. 70 80 IN
Doyer- Foxcroft B50O a IN y - . ~
Gardiner. g la III t6 Is a. n. 80 ~ a \
$3.50 m. % 30 q m. s3.3ip m. ''lj . Z
Il. 25 d m %lO4sp M
Haliowen rs Is a m Toss a. m. " 81 II
1880 p IN. 1884 p. IN. Is IL p. m. = -5p Il
40 tsp m.
Harmony b O0a m. - = y IN.
Lewiston 16l5s m. - = m " laA q
~ 80 D m. 80 - p. N.
New York " BOD ~ s33ip m
PortIands3 liam 10 lja III. 80 JSa m " 2
am 70 BOD m IS - pm. :; - q IN 30 g. 2 r
Rocklnnd ~ Is a NJ. t9.3S a. m
Skowhegan B5 OOa IN. 80 sam - ~ q
So. Gardiner 20 ija m ~. b a IA Vas
1880 m. s3.Jip m. Is II p m. = - p e
-l0iS q m
St John tl2ia IN
Waterville tl2 NJ. 81 80 a. m - = IA
500 m "933 m. y $50 ~ ! = y n
t7.aOp m spailv except Nondv
sDaily tDaily except Sunday sSundav oa'
A Discontinued after O"tahcr 1lri
Is Except Sunday and Monday
Dc DOUGLASS, NJ. l. HARRIS.
o-o5-2l V.P & Genl Mgr. Geul Passenger NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Postwar Fallacies

OH. s. Moulton in Yale Rcview.)
Two fundamental fallacies of the
postwar period have already been
revealed in their naked reality. The
first was that five years of concen-
trated destruction of wealth provided
the necessary basis for economic
prosperity and improved standards of
living for the. masses of mankind.
Fortunately, it is at last coming to
be widely appreciated that war,
which destroys wealth and disorgan-
ICES the dclicately adjusted machinery
of international finance, does not pro-
mote economic prosperity, but, on the
contrary, results in reduced produc-
ton of wealth and lowered stand
ards of living for nearly everyone.
The second fallacy was that, dur
ing the war, society learned how to
make effective use Of that marvellous
economic instrument known as cred
it. An amazing number of prom
inent government officials and men
of affairs were swept off their feet by
the events of the war. AT the time
of the armistice there was no end of
don and Paris that, in consequence
of the new and potent uses of credit
that the war had taught, post
war business depression was in
conceivable. We were to rise
on the wings Of credit to heights
of prosperity hitherto undreamed
The staggering volume of cred
1t operations had. in fact, quite
turned the deads of most statesmen
Society had not learned to use credit
effectively: it had rather learned over
again how to abuse it. The three
years that have elapsed in cruel sue
cession since the armistice have in
public as well as in private finance
been marked by credit debauch
that is hardly paralleled in history.
The appalling consequences of the
policies that have been pursued are
now revealed in the disillusioning fig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
The American Spirit

(l-OnuOn DAILY NeWS.)
In the oath which is administered
to every witness in an English court
of law he is required to tell 1.-The
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth If such an oath had
been eXacted formally at all the dis
cussions that have ever taken place
in modern history between diplomat
lists. either the history of the last
decade or two would have been en-
tirely changed or perjury would have
been a commonplace of statesman
ship. 1t is more likely that states
men. would have perjured themselves
than that history would have been al
tered. What has happened at Wash
ington is not that public assevera-
lions of truthfulncss and sincerity
have taken the place of the suave
falsehoods and artful evasions of pre-
war (and not little post-war) diplo-
macy, but that in a single dramat-
ic speech Mr.. Hughes has changed
entirely the method of diplomatic APP
proach toward the discussion of in
irrational questions. BY saying pre-
oisely what he meant with blunt
ness that took away the breath of
the statesmen of an older civilization,
he created a new and altogether pur-
err atmosphere. There has been very
little reaction from the Stimulant
thus administered by Mr.. Hughes,
and the chief hope that no serious
reaction will occur lies. we think, in
the determination of the American
public not to allow the subtleties of
the Old World diplomacy to blur the
main issues or to turn decisive ac-
ton into pious resolution or ambig-
uous and futile professions of good
will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
,NsINcERIrY AND INJUSTICE

A feeling OF hostility, that even now
Is not extinct. was caused by certain
factions OF the English people ex-
tending sympathy md assistance to
the Confederates at the time of our
Civil War. II was not difficult to I'M
derstand why they should do this;
they wished TO weaken the formidable
power OF this country and they
wished TO manufacture goods for the
great agricultural region Of our
southern states.
Doubtless some OF those who hold
this grudge against England are to-
day favoring recognition OF a republic
In Ireland and are endorsing the tele-
gram recently sent TO the National
Congress OF Hindustan" by SO Ameri-
cans among whom we're two United
States senator's. Walsh of Massachu-
sctts and Norris OF Nebraska. giving
assurance TO promote the success
az their struggle" A few days
ago announcement was made to
the effect that movement was afoot
In Massachusetts, 10 defeat Senator
Lodge when he comes up for reflect
tion on the ground that he has op-
posed the recognition by our govern
mont Of a republic in Ireland.
Now It may be admitted that the
impulse 10 do this might plausibly
ind Judgment in the mind of one who
cared moro for ireland than for
America, though he would evince
short slghtedness in so doing. There
II no excuse for such an attitude
among Republicans who are loyal
citizens. Even Ireland may thank us
for keeping our hands off, for it is
highly probable that had this country
done this unfriendly act to Great
Britain Ireland would not have re-
ceivCd tho fair offer which she is now
considering. \ prejudice and bitter
ness would have b cen aroused in
every English heart-and after count
Ing tho cost there most likely would
have been a similar feeling among the
Irish.
And now Messrs. Walsh and Norris
lend themselves TO the attempt to de-
ceivc the people OF India, about whom
they probably know as much as the
avernee schoolboy-and no more.
n they knew no more about their
own country than they evidently do
about Indian affairs their message
might be credited with sincerity. AS
II Is they must be thought insincere
ready 20 mislcnd people for the sake
Of little party advantage. They
know this country has no particular
sympathy with the Moslems who are
back ~ this uprising in India be-
enus" they do not wish to see the
Moslcm power and ruthcssncss in
Turkey and Armenia restricted. Do
MessrF. Walsh and orrs wish TO be
understood as favoriny the eXtermi-
nation ~ the hrmenans and no re-
strlctlons placed on the Mosem gov
eminent which never has governed
for vhe benefit OF the governed?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Editors Letter Box
Credit to National Guard

My attention has been called to the
fact that the Lewiston Journal of
January 3rd contained an article to
the effect that Attorneys Carroll and
Callahan of Lewiston, were to insti-
tute court proceedings in the case of
one Eugene O'Reilly, for the purpose
of ascertaining the State of Names
liability, as regards chapter l01 of the
resolves of 1917. passed April 18th.
1917, which stated that all members
who were in Maine National Guard
quota during the World War, would
receive in addition to their National
Guard pay, sum not to exceed S1.00
for every day in service.
A bill to state the sum that the
State would pay. under the provisions
of this act and to provide the appro-
priation to cover the amount needed
was drawn by me, as secretary of the
Maine State National Guard associa-
ton, and was presented to the last
Legislature.
In justice to the members of the
Maine State National Guard asso-
citation, who at their individual ex-
p2nse, aided in this case, and to
members of the last Legislature, such
as, &. f. Maher of Augusta. who aid
cd me in the drawing of the bill. and
Blaine S. Niles of Augusta, Edgar s.
Rounds of Portland, Harold o.
Weeks of Fairfield, James a. East-
man of Fa'yeburg and Senator Frank
q. harrington of Augusta all of
whom gave willing and active
support - this measure I would wish
that thy statement might be given
as mucMpublicity as the statement Of
Attorneys Carroll and Callahan. in
the Lewiston Journal of January 3.
For verification of this general state
ment. l refer YOU to tho Official rec
ords of the State of Maine. at the last
Legislature, Mr.. Rounds of Port
iand introduced, at my request. this
DILL and as the only registered lob
byist representing the association. I
appeared therefore the Joint Military
ana Legal Affairs committee and
urged the bills passage at that ses-
sion.
The committees contention was.
that legislation passed providing for
soldiers dependents, and the State of
Maine bonus act had fulfilled the pro-
VISIONS OF the resolve of 1917.
1t was suggested that the question
be referred to the Maine supreme ir,-
oicia! court, and in the summer of
1921, tina. court handed down n de-
cision, that. neither the dependent
act or bonus act had fulfilled the
provisions of the resolve 1O1 relating
to the S1.00 per day payment, and the
amount to be paid should be deter
mined by the next Legislature.
Thus it may be seen. that the pro-
ceedings contemplated by ATTORNEYS
Carroll and Callahan of Lewiston
were in fact, successfully carried
through year ago by this associa-
ton, and as they are presumably
aware. it is necessary to first have
the consent of the Legislature before
suit can be filed against the State
not Maine. l would suggest that they
Join with this association. whose
preparation for carrying on the fight
IN the next Legislature, is nearing
completion.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT p. MURRAY, sec.
Maine State National Guard Asso-
citation, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
UESTIONNAIRE ON PROHIBi-
TON

The results of the QUESTIONABLE
Oh therapeutic use of alcohol sent to
physicians throughout the country
by The Journal of the American
Medical Association are now under
discussion. Those obtained in Maine
are of especially interest here.
The questions We're asked of All
physicians Of whom o71 sent in re-
Plies. The question: DO you regard
whiskey as a necessary therapeutic
agent in the practice of medicine"
1873 answered yes" and 115 mo-"
But II believed beer is necessary and
19G did not so believe. With wine
the percentage remained about the
scme.- Is in favor and 1874 opposed.
Slxty-two physicians had seen
cases Of unnecessary suffering or
death resulting from prohibition laws,
md $50 physicians stated that they
Lad not seen such cases.
On the question as to the number
os times physicians had found it adj
v:sable to prescribe whisky. SO
physicians had found it advisable and
i2s had not found it advisable; beer,
81 advisable and 1913 inadvisable:
wine, 81 advisable and 1913 inadvis-
allie. Eleven physicians of those
replying held federal permits, and 81
cid not hold federal permits.
One hundred and thirty physicians
b lieved that prescribing of alcoholic
beverages should be restricted, and
122 believed it should not be restrict
cl Thirty-four physicians answered
yes. but did not specify a limit; 81
believed in absolute prohibition; IS
le'icved from l to SO for three
months sufficient; Al believed from
Il to 100 sufficient, and three physi-
clans considered the amount re-
CURED to be more than 100 in three
months.
One hundred ard forty-two physi-
clans voted for restriction, and III
voted for no restrictions.
The difference of opinion existing
among the physicians is noticeable;
also that the number favoring re-
sttictions is the majority. From
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
TYPICAL CONVERSA-
TIONS
Two Women Shoppers Standing
in the Street Car
CT. p. McEvoy)


You'd think they'd have the de-
cency. to get up and give woman
a seat.
My dear, you don't know these
men.
You'd think they might even Of
fer to hold a woman's packages.
but no! l should say not. Did
YOU ever see anything SO selfish?
Absolutely care for nobody except
themselves. Once they get in a
street car, they show their true
natures.
Yes, you can see that all this po-
likeness on other occasions is
merely put on.
My dear, il it wasn't for the con-
ventions. they would be dragging
US down the street by the hair.
Meanwhile several men reading
newspapers are obviously cGncen-
trating on the news. A deep flush
creeping up from the neck has
just about reached the tips of
their ears).
All they do all day is sit around
in their offices and order people
around.
Wouldn't you thinl, they'd get
tired of sitting around all day?
Yes. but it has been so long ago
that l have almost forgotten about
ut would be. She is one
of those darlings who. when
a man gets up and gives. her
a seat. fiounces down in it and re-
pays him with nasty look.
Welt, ] often tell John that II I
thought he was the kind of Il man
who woulP let a woman stand up
in a street car. / would leave him.
/ have said the very same thing
to Harold time and again. have
said to him. Il should think a man
would be ashamed to keep a seat
and let lady stand. especially if
she is holding packages"
cat this both of them glare at
all the men in the vicinity, who
are either unusually interested in
the news, or in the car ads).
Look, There is a seat. Quick,
before those other women get it:
both women make a mad dash
for seat. pushing aside men,
women and children in their path.
They make it. A great sigh Of re-
lief from the two women. Mucn
greater signs of relief from the
ever).
Well. It's about time we got a
seat. I guess those men would
see US drop in our tracks before
they would get up and give US one.
Il guess they would).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05

Fifty owners Of photo-engraving
plants in New York city laid aside
their top hats and donned their over
alls when their employees walked out.
So equipped and recalling their old
time Skill they toiled in shifts to get
cut work needed by the New York
papers. Congratulations. And no
doubt they enjoyed it better than
serving as errand boys for their en-
plOyeeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
New Years Joy Fined

A New Years celebration which
ended in a small riot on Harlow
street brought serious trouble to
Harold Grossman. a Hancock street
junk dealer. Several who were be-
fore the court charged with intoxica-
ton told the judge that the supply
came from Cheeseman's and that
when the festivities began to flag
they sent up to Cheeseman's for an
other quart. On this evidence Gross
man was held on two counts for sin
gle sale and as common nuisance.
He was fined $500 and costs and SEN