davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04

CE ALQUILA Ell segundo piso del
Edificio Noa. Tiene cinco habi-
taciones, sala, comedor, cocina y Guar
to de bafio. Tambien Sc alquilan ofici-
mas. Informara, M. Rojas.-i1o-4.
HoNTABLE y Auditor competen-
te, graduado de Comercio, con
practica en- Corporaciones desea colo
care, Para referencias dirijase Ra-
fael Marxuach, Box s46, Bayamon. z.
R.-1O-1o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04

CE vENDE UNA FINCA 154 cuer-
- das. Carretera de Carolina. Cana,
aqua corriente; establo para
y casa vivienda. Cinco minu
tOs de Rio Piedras, Box 465. Rio Pie
dras.-10-5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04

a LMORRAlVAS.- .--Tnternas sx-
ternas. Qrietas y Curaci6n radical
con 10 Psmada Inglesa Smith.
Bolicitola en- las farmacias de primer
Orden. joss o. Psyork, Bsx 1872, San
Juan.-P.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
"Old Nest" To Be
Shown In Black
foot Next Week
1.-THE OLD NEST" COMING

To people who are against picture
shows-t0 people who think some
picture shows are good, to those who
like picture shows and 60 when they
can we want to say that "The Old
Nest" is to be shown at Blackfoot,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and
1t is good.
We know 1t is good because the
reel was sent to Blackfoot for what
Is called a pre-view, exhibiting 1t
to see what 1t is like, and twenty
or twenty-five Blackfooters took 105
minutes to see it thru. The editor
of this little paper and his wife wit
messed it, and in our humble judg-
ment it is full of good wholesome
lessons. 1t shows a good, well-to-do
family growing up, the children mar
rying and going their several ways
and the parents accomplishing their
and coming to q restful
period past middle life. It indicates
that he life of the average good
family is full of predicaments, and
seeing such lives lived on the screen
ls string Of fun and tears and
wholesome impressions with good
lessons all thru.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Excursions To
California Will
Start Jan. 81

On January 81, the Union Pacific
will run the old time mid-winter ex-
cursion from all points in Idaho to
Los Angeles, Cal, and return, direct
via their own lines. This is the first
round trip excursion for over five
years and no doubt those of our peo-
pie who used to enjoy taking this
trip most every winter, will avail
themselves df this opportunity to
again visit the land where it is now
spring and also see Los Angeles
the New York City of the west.
c. H. Cutting, travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific system,
with headquarters in Salt Lake City
was visitor in Blackfoot this week
having just returned from trip
to Los Angeles and is loud in his
praise OF both the present climate
and business conditions now existing
IN the so-called land of sunshine and
flowers.
Mr.. Cutting says he expects
enough business from Idaho to war
rant a special train, consolidating
cars from different districts at Po-
catello. '
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Pheasants Are
Badly In Need
OF Feeding

II you know of any Mongolian
pheasants that are liable to be
hungry this cold snowy weather, see
II you can get some feed out to them
and tide them over the emergency.
In some places the pheasants come
In and eat with the chickens, and
drink with them, but in more cases
they stay out in the deep snow and
suffer. A pheasant has to have food
and drink the same as other crea-
lures, and If the food is cut of and
the weather cold, they weaken
rapidly.
II you can put out grain in some
shallow vessel that the pheasants
are not afraid Of, it will not be much
trouble to keep them fed. II you
know of pheasants needing food and
do not or cannot feed them yourself,
telephone to j. H. Early at Black
foot, and he will try to get feed out
to them.
All Of the wild birds are liable
to suffer while the snow is deep and
the weather cold, and people should
put out food suitable for them. A
pan of water set out at midday every
day may soon freeze, but If the birds
know 1t is going to be there they will
be on hand to drink, and when you
see how famished they are for water
you will regret that you did not put
1t out sooner. These folks in fea-
theirs are your friends and you can
AFFORD to lend them q hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Interesting Bout
Held at Orpheurn
Theatre Monday

At the wrestling match put on
Monday evening at the Orpheum by
Farley Flitton, a very good enter
tainment wH given and the house
was appreciative.
Farmer Burns was referee, and
gave an interesting lecture, using
Art Chester as an opponent for the
demonstrations. In the prelimin-
aries, Art Chester was given a de-
cision over Ben Bahen in five min
utes. In the main bout between
Toots Mondt and Abe Caplin, Mondt
won in "a minutes and 16 seconds.
The local fans are grateful to Mr..
Flitton for arranging for the event,
and were generous in their praise
Of Caplin for opening up with posi-
tions for real match.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Boy Scouts of
Troop Four In
stall Wireless

At the regular meeting of troop
four on Tuesday evening, Paul Pear
son was endorsed as an applicant
to commission as assistant scout
master. He will supervise the train
Ing OF the scout band consisting Of
ten pieces.
The basketball game between four
and WapellO troop was booked to
be played on Thursday.
The scouts have just completed the
wireless located at the residence of
Leroy Jones. The equipment Is
powerful enough to communicate
with Pocatello and Idaho Falls
scouts
Persons wanting the service of a
reliable boy for any kind of work
should call 169 or 457W.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Stills Captured
Near Shelley By
Deputy Sheriff

On Wednesday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff George Ezell and Deputy
Heber Childs, the Shelley constable,
went to the Charlie Hayes farm a
mile north and mile east of Shell
ley, and according to the officers re-
ports, captured a big moonshine out
mt in the Hayes potato cellar.
AS we get the report, they met Mr..
Hayes going from the cellar to the
house and took him back with them
The cellar had a tight room at the
rear, and the door to this was locked,
and a key in the lock on the inside.
All was silent on the inside and they
broke the lock and found man
named George Johnson in the room,
and indications that a quantity of
moonshine had just been poured out
on the ground floor.
There were twelve barrels of fresh
mash, and two stills in operation,
evidently just recently connected,
and there was another still not yet
in operation. !.
The officers took possession of the
men and the works and brought
them to the county seat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
POLICY HOLDERS
ANNUAL SMOKER
Beebe and Wilkerson
Explain Life
Insurance i

C. S. Beebe gave his annual
smoker to policy holders on Wednes-
day evening, and was assisted by
State Manager Wilkerson of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany, whom they both represent.
At these meetings the speakers
take turns explaining life insurance
and more especially the Mutual
BENEFIT policies and their advant-
ages. Mutual policy-holders are in
creasing in numbers at Blackfoot,
and when they were seated at the
tables for refreshments, the total of
their policies was $4,000. Earlier
in the evening number of policy
holders had to leave to fill another
engagement, and their policies
totaled about $50, 900, so that for the
fore part of the evening the audience
represented life insurance of a
quarter Of a million dollars, and
they had paid $4,000 in death
claims during the year before.
Life insurance and policies of
the policies have changed
greatly in the past generation.
the memory of men now
living, insurance companies were al
ways on the defensive when it came
lime to pay death losses, and delay
was to be expected. But they have
'eversed their ways of doing things,
Ind try to see how promptly and
low fully they can make payment
md keep within the rules laid down
or safety. The Mutual Benefit is
me of the companies that has been
pioneering in putting these progress
i've ideas into practice, and the long
inc of progressive steps taken byI
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
CITY COUNCIL
HOLD MEETING
City Ask Resignation
of Plumbing
Inspector

At the city council meeting or
Tuesday evening applications were
received from some of the rooming
houses and cafes for their annual
licenses, and they were all referred
to the committee for investigation
and decision. If any of them have
been giving trouble or conducting
business in questionable manner,
the council can decline to issue their
1922 licenses.
The committee on improvements
reported that they had completed the
tinting and furnishing of the new
council chambers and rather than
make written report they invited
the council to just gaze around at
the walls, the linoleum and the new
chairs and accept tina: as their re-
port. The council had already gazed
and now they gazed again and pro-
nounced it pretty nifty.
The fusher needs some overhuling
and repairs and this was ordered
done.
There has been an Investigation
OF the acts of L. H. Arthur, plumb
Ing inspector, whose work has been
The subject Of discussion for several
weeks, and at this meeting the coun-
I'll reach conclusions and passed a
resolution asking Mr.. Arthur for his
For more than year some Black
DOT men have been doing prelimin-
lries looking to securing GAO acres
n Wolverine canyon for Boy Scout |
'ark, and at this meeting they had |
communication from Addison T. |
smith stating that he had found a
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
TURKEY RAISING
GETS PROFITABLE
Prisoners at Penitenti-
ary Show Interest
In Their Work

In the Blackfoot asylum there are
1913 people and the daily cost of car
ing for them for the last four months
of the year 1921. commencing With
September was as follows: 61 cents,
81 cents. Sc cents, AZ cents. The
amount varies during the different
months, the variation based largely
on the amount of fruit and vege-
tables that can be used right off of
the orchard and garden. The home
for the feeble minded at Nampa has
235 people and hte cost of caring
for them in September was SO cents
day, October Ga cents, and Novem-
ber As cents. At the asylum at Oro-
fino in norther Idaho there are 271
persons costing for their care in
September sc cents per day, October
$1.O05, November II cents, Decem-
Der 45 cents. At the soldiers home
at Boise there are 1876 persons,
whose care for September was 60
cents per day, October 68 cents, and
we have not the cost for November
and December. In the penitentiary
at Boise, there are 266 people, but
we have not the cost for their keep.
A good many years ago a prisoner
at the penitentiary started a flock
Of turkeys with one hen. and some
eggs. He understood turkeys so !
we'll and took such an interest in
them that he developed a large herd. |
He is still in charge of the turkey
herd and has an assistant now. The
chief of the turkey herd is known
by the name of Charlie and his as
name is Johnson, from
Bingham county. During the year
1921 they had such a great drove
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Blackfoot Will
Not Hold a
Fair This Year

The board of county commission
ers after consulting with a good
many people as to their wishes re-
garding the fair for 1922, have con-
cluded that they will be serving their
constituents best by merely main
tanning the fairgrounds for 1922 and
not attempting to put on a fair. A
good many of the other fairs are
doing the same thing and it breaks
up the circuit and makes it harder
to get amusemen:s and concession
aires and the various things that go
to make a good fair in addition to
local products.
They are intending to keep a care
taker to keep things growing and in
that way keep nature busy beauti-
fying the place ready for the good
times coming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
FROST DOES MUCH
DAMAGE TO FRUIT
Loss of 50 Per Cent of
Citrus Fruits in
California

James Young and wife returned
the first of the week from a forty
day trip to California. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bridges and l..
w. Johnson, and took good many
of the side trips out from Los
Angeles.
They witnessed the visit of Jack
Frost among the orange and lemon
groves and it was estimated that
there was loss Of so per cent of the
citrus fruits-oranges, lemons, grape
fruit and tangerines. When the
mercury goes below 80 degrees above
zero 1t damages them, and when it
goes down to 26 as it was there, it
freezes them seriously and also gives
the people some entertainment
thawing out their unprotected water
pipes.
Mr.. Young says it is interesting to
see how the population behave on
chilly mornings. They have such a
mild, even temperature most of the
year and have so little use for heat
ers that everybody feels the cold
and turns on the gas Jets to warm
the house. The heavy consumption
Of gas reduces the pressure SO that
the jets burn low and afford very
little heat, and there is grumbling |
Ind suffering. /
Citrus fruits have been high dur
ng the past year on account of the
high rates Of freight and express,
md now they are likely to be high
or the coming year on account Of
he freeze as well as the high rates
# transportation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
SPEAKERS GREETED
BY BIG ATTENDANCE
Interesting Addresses
On Home Build
ing Given

Last Monday night witnessed the
assembly of about 1000 people to
listen to the addresses by Miss Kath-
crime Jensen, DR.. Gillian and Gov
ernor Davis.
They all talked on some phase of
home building or making homes hap
pier and their addresses were re.
ceived with marks of appreciation
by the audience. One of the things
that Miss Jensen dwelt upon was the
fact that the woman in the home
makes the living just as much as
the man does, even tho she does not
go out and produce things. When
she uses her time and talent turn
ing the raw materials into the fin
ished products as found on the table,
when she does the house work, the
laundry work, the sewing, the nurs-
Ing and all those things she is fur
nishing service that is worth as
much money as are the services of
the husband, who actually produces
the crops or makes the salary. DR..
Gillilan's address was equally good,
tho he talked hut a short time and
The governor touched on a number
Of subjects, one of them being the
increasing of diseases among young |
people as has never before been wit
messed. The state welfare depart
ment and state constabulary have
Undertaken to run these things down |
md trace them to their source and |
t was quite surprise to the audi
'nce to receive the information
which he gave them. In connection
With that he warned all parents to
eturn to first principles in the man
'gement of their children and their
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
LOAN COMPANIES
HOLD MEETING
President Gagon Ban.
quets Representa-
tives at Eccles

At preliminary meetings here Sat
urday afternoon and evening of Of
f1cers Of several loan companies, act
ing under the agricultural loan
agency at Boise of the war finance
corporation, steps were taken to
merge the interests Of all such loan
| companies operating east of Mini
doka into a central organization.
The agricultural agency requests
that hte Southeastern Idaho Live
stock Loan company Of Blackfoot
absorb the business of the other COM
panies, obtaining from them a pro-
portionate subscription of capital
stock and enlarging the directorate
so that the additional territory may
be represented. Applications for
loans now approved would be as
sumed by the Blackfoot company,
conditioned upon the approval of
such by the Blackfoot directors.
The companies considering the re-
quest to consolidate and the officers
representing them here were:
Falls Cooperative Agricultural
Loan company of American Falls, |
represented by Charles Allen; Ma
tional Loan company, Pocatello, rep
resented by Carl Valentine and Paul
Bistline: Upper Snake River Live
stock Loan company, St. Anthony,
represented by Ross Comstock of |
Rexburg and H. N. Adams of Rigby;
Intermountain Livestock Loan COM
pany, briggs, represented by G. B.
Walker; Southeastern Idaho Live
stock Loan company, Blackfoot,
George F. Gagon, president; l.. C.
Collins. secretary; w. F. Bergman
and ]. D. Johnston, all of Blackfoot; /
A. q. Stanger. Idaho Falls; D. v.
Mackay; F. w. Sorgatz,
Otto B. Hoebel and w. w. Brown of
Arco.
The capital of the Blackfoot Loan
is 100000, which may be
increased to $25O,00O in the process
Of Capitalization, giving a loan ca
pacity Of $2,500,000. II
The Blackfoot branch has been op-
Grating a little less than three
during which applications
'or loans totaling 100000 have
been received, 100000 has been
,aid out to he various banks inter-
'sted, and nearly all of the re-
of the sum applied for has
'een approved by the Boise company
nd the finance corporation. e
George F. Gagon, president of the !.
slackfoot bank, has been the active
ead Of the work here The offices :
t the company will be extended to 9
nclude nearly all the rooms on the !;
econd floor Of the Standrod bank. 4
At the conclusion of the meetings q
he various representatives were !,
anqueted at the Hotel Eccles by
resident Gagon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
DEATH OF MRS. DAVID JOHNSON

Eta Dunn-Johnson, daughter of
Henry Dunn, and wife of David A..
Johnson, died at hospital at Salt
Lake City on Wednesday night fol-
lowing a surgical operation of re-
cent date. -
The remains were to be shipped
to Blackfoot to arrive on Friday
morning, and funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Mrs. johnson Is survived by her
husband, her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Call, two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Shannon, Mrs. John G.. Thompson
and brother, George Dunn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Citizens Arranging for
Free Voluntary
Service =.
Continued from last issue)

Large immersion baths and needle
baths are provided, and patients can
be treated with all the varying ef-
fects of hot and cold water, sprays
of every kind with and without force
OF pressure and the stimulating
spinal vibrator baths.
When new patients are received
hereafter they will 60 to the receiv-
ing hospital and be examined and
treated to what is found to be their
special ailments. The raving, strug-
Cling maniac will be placed in the
immersion bath with canvas robe
and rubber pillow to hold him in
comfortable position while tempered
water flows in all about him, the
temperature changing according to
the will OF the operator and the heat
increased and maintained until its
soothing effect quiets the patient and
relaxes him for sleep. This treat
ment takes the place of the old bar
barous method of locking him in
strong box and leaving him to wear
himself out. After refreshing sleep
and nourishing food, If there is q
return of excitement and struggles,
he Is again immersed and relaxed
to induce rest and sleep. Examina-
tions are made to try to determine
just what is the cause of his excite
ment or irritation, and when that
Is discovered, the removal of the
cause is undertaken. X-ray pictures
are taken of affected parts such as
the joints and the teeth or any seats
of pain, and the patient is put into
as good physical condition as pos
sible.
II the new patient is morose and
given to melancholy and to sighs and
moans, then the baths of the stimu-
lating effect are given. The shower
bath with the chill thrown in at in
tervals by means of the mixer. and
II the case requires 1t, the heavy
spray thrown along the spinal col
umn or the water from a thousand
needle Jets that make him dance and
laugh and cheer up as the result
OF physical stimulation thru nerve
impulses. Then there is the marble
table for massaging and shampoo
or the whole body, and nearly all
visitors remarked that they felt the
desire to enter that part of the in
stitution for treatment, 1t was so
superior to anything they had
Known.
For the person who loses his or
Ter mental balance, there are sew
'ral critical periods. In the case
II a woman, for instance, who has
IN illness and becomes insane. If
he recovers sanity and finds herself
an asylum, 1t is quite a shock to
Ter, and she feels sense of ostra-
ism, of separation from all that she
yer was, and of doubt that she may
yer get back to her home. The
prce of this reflection and depres-
lon adds to her weakness and makes
ecovery harder or more doubtful.
she is mingling with many other,
adds to her humiliation and dis
ouragement in her saner moments.
she gets well Notwithstanding all
1ese things, and stays we'll long
nough to demonstrate the perman-
nee of her sanity, then, under the
ID system, she was subject to re-
ase and return to her home.
On arrival at home people uncon-
'iously treat her somewhat in the
ght Of an animal or a new addition
Continued from page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
COMMITTEES FROM THREE TOWNS MEET
WITH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FRIDAY
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS

The Blackfoot City Bank held its
annual election of officers last week,
the selections being as follows: No.
fear Davis, president; P. G. Johns
ton and Louis Felt, vice presidents:
F. J. Stone, cashier; James D. Johns
ton, assistant cashier. Directors:
Nofear Davis, J. O. Morgan, Louis
Felt, F. ]. Stone, P. G. Johnston,
Machael Barclay, B. F. Blodget,
James D. Johnston, and James Duck
worth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
new PLANS AT THE ASYLUM; MODERN
HOSPITAL AND CLINIC FOR INSANE
BLACKFOOT MAN PROMOTED

]. M. Johnson, former Blackfoot
man, who has been with the express
company for more than twenty years,
has been promoted to general ex-
press agent of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn with headquarters at Omaha.
Mr.. Johnson has been living for
a long time at POcatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
DEATH AT WINKLER HOME

On Thursday morning there was
death of an elderly lady at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winkler
at McDonaldville, and our informa-
tion indicates that it was Mr.. or Mrs.
Winkler's mother, and that she died
Of old age.
Arrangements have not been made
for the funeral at the time of going
to press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

Paul Ristline came up from Poca-
tello Wednesday on some banking
business with George F. Gagon, who
is consolidating the federal loan
banks Of eastern Idaho. a
H. G. Evans came over from Lemhi
the last of the week and has been
visiting friends ut Blackfo0t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
A. D. QUANTRELL AT MAYos

! A. D. Quantrell and wife are at
JMayos hospital where he is taking
examinations to see what can be
done to improve his health. Mr..
QuantreM has some heart trouble
and indications Of some other weak
ness Of vital organs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
LEFT FOR NEW YORK

James Ryan and Miss Kathryn
Ryan Of the Golden Rule store Of
Blackfoot, and Percy Hutton, man
ager Of the Golden Rule store at
Caldwell. left for New York, 0atur-
day morning. to buy goods for the
spring and summer Of 1S12.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

DR.. A. G. Mcmillan of Filler visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Mcmillan last Thursday. DR.. McMil-
Ian was on his way to attend a bank
meeting at Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
e. NJ. KENNEDY WENT EAST

r. M. Kennedy left for Washing
-pr, n. e ~ lost Of the week to
attend . meeting Of tho federal loan
bankers and TO look after some mat
ters OF reclamation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
IIOENSED no. WED

A marriage license has been is
sued to Viola Hatch and George