davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
STERLING

(Too late for last week.
Messrs. Harvey Rice and Otto
Nilsson made a business trip to
Aberdeen Saturday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Corbridge April 20
and left a fine baby girl. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Tommy Halves arrived here Sat-
urday from Swan Lake, Idaho.
Ronald Bronson left Tuesday for
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sprague re-
turned from Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mrs. Sprague is on the improve.
The Misses Alice and Florence
Brown arrived home from Ogden,
Utah Saturday, where they spent the
past months with relatives.
I. N. Meyer returned from Black
foot Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones re-
turned home Tuesday from Black
foot.
Mr.. Stambaugh of Pocatello spent
Tuesday here on business.
The Misses Della Phillips and
Mae Jones of Aberdeen spent Sun
day here with friends.
Floyd Hiatt arrived here Tuesday
from Salem, Utah, where he spent
the winter.
Shorty Christensen was a Black
foot visitor Thursday.
Hugh Wells spent several days of
the week in Pocatello on business.
Father Baker was employed as
chief clerk at the Sterling Hardware
store during Mr.. Wells absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Colborn
were Aberdeen visitors last week.
Clyde Furniss returned to his
home in Blackfoot, after having
spent a few days here with friends
and relatives.
The dance given at the hall last
Friday by the Junior Bee Hive girls
was attended by a good crowd.
Miss LaPreal Nilsson arrived here
Tuesday from Salt Lake, Utah, after
a very pleasant visit in that city.
Mrs. John Wright returned Satur-
day from Salt Lake, Utah.
John Herbert returned recently
from Salt Lake, Utah, where he at
tended conference.
Mrs. John Herbert and daughter
Louise were Blackfoot visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E~verette Parsons
moved into town Monday. They
have rented the old butcher shop
building.
Mrs. Oscar Hougland was called
to Pocatello Wednesday as her
daughter Mrs. Helen Leigh is i'll.
George Wheeler is post master dur
ing Mrs. Hougland's absence.
Mrs. Grace Faulconer of Black
foot visited the Sterling school Fri
day.
Mrs. Herman Tiechert returned
from Blackfoot Tuesday.
o. E. Nelson and son Thomas
made a business trip to Aberdeen
Tuesday.
George Pugmire of Pocatello was
here on business last week.
Mrs. Pearl Corbridge, Orvetta
Corbridge and Miss Veretta Parker
were Aberdeen visitors Wednesday.
Bruce Parmalee made a business
trip to Aberdeen Tuesday.
G. Murray Of Blackfot and E. Sly
of Aberdeen visited the Sterling
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Paige has recovered suf-
ficiently from her illness that her
daughter Mrs. Eulalie Teichert was
able to return to her teaching on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
McDOnaldville
t4+8+4i~Sft&+~f+
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hunzeker and
family made a business trip to Po-
catello Thursday.
The friends of Mrs. Orsen Nelson
are glad to see her home again, after
spending a few weeks in the
hospital.
Mrs. Corey came from Ogden to
spend the summer on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Apologize of Black
foot spent Sunday visiting at the
George Capson home.
Miss Esther Belgium spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the Julius
Hunzeker home.
Miss Edythe Kinney went tc
Idaho Falls Saturday to visit with
friends.
Mrs. J.. H. Perdue spent Sunday al
the julius Hunzeker home.
r. H. Hofhine is on the sick list
this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
ROCKFORD
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last weekly
The majority of Jul people at
tended the cantata at Blackfoot Sun
day evening.
Miss Anna Howard entertained al
Sunday dinner at her home in Black
foo Miss Ellen Anderson.
Mrs. Flora A. Ravens returned to
her home, after spending a week
with her daughter Mrs. Claus
Anderson.
Mrs. Lorin Bingham was a Black.
foot visitor Monday.
Many Of our young folks attended
the dance at Thomas Friday even
ing.
Miss Sweetland has returned to
Blackfoot and Mrs. Driver is again
rooming with Miss Anna Howard.
Tuesday morning the roof of the
school teachers dwelling caught fire.
Andrew Privitt, our school janitor,
extinguished the fire by his timely
aid
Tuesday evening Mrs. Driver and
Miss Anna Howard entertained Mrs,
Flora A. Havens of Groveland, the
Misses Flora, Ellen and Norma
Anderson, Walter Sproul Of Thomas,
Walter Galooley and Ray Driver OF
Blackfoot. Social chat and piano
playing by Mrs. Ravens were the
features of the evening and refresh
ments were served. All had an en-
joyable time.
Jack Cameron spent the weekend
at his home.
The farmers are now able to
pillow in these parts. "
Charles and Jack Sjostrom were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and family have
visited their son and brother at the
hospital at Pocatello several times
the past week.
Mrs. Benjamin Atkins visited
Herber Hall at the hospital Friday,
Saturday two gentlemen were in
these part in the interest of the gov
eminent loan, appraising the land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04

shelter Of the lashes. 1.-THE Christian
Spirit and Internationalism" was he,
subject, yet she showed no meek sam.
pie of a Christian Spirit herself when
she came to. attacking war-mskers
generally, as well as all those half
developed tribesmen" and victims Of
herd instinct" who believed that war
might ever be justified under any cir
cumstances Of atrocity. She was elo-
quent truly, and a picture OF grace
and girlish dignity. ever when she
was most vigorous. Nothing could
have been more militant than her de-
n%unciation Of m%ilitancy.
"She's' an actual wonder" Fred
said, when the two had got back to.
Mrs. Meigs' afterward. Don't you
look at me like that; I'm talkin' about
her as a public character. and there's
nothin' personal about it. You let me
alone"
Ramsey was not clear as to his
duty. well"
IF any person makes a public
speech" Fred protested. II got a per-
feet right to discuss 'em. no matter
what you think IF 'em"-and he added
hastily-"or don't think Of EN-"
Look here"
"Good heavens" Fred exclaimed.
"You aren't expecting to interfere
with me If I say anything about that
little fat Werder girl that argued for
Germany, are you? Or any of the
other speakers? I got a right to talk
about 'em just as public speakers,
haven't 1? Well, what I say is: Dora
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04

Monday. Mrs. Charlie Gravatte has
been teaching the sixth and seventh
grades during Mrs. Teichert's alb
sence.
H. r. Chappell of Pingree visited
his daughter Tuesday, leaving for
Pocatello Wednesday.
Miss Geneva Wheeler and Dean
Grover left here Saturday for Nc
Cannon, Idaho, where they will
visit Mr.. Growers parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
STILL LOANING
GOVERNMENT MONEY

George F. Gagon, president of the
Southeastern Idaho Livestock Loan
company, had loaned and delivered
up to the first Of May, $928,480 and
had applications in progress for
other loans amounting to about a
quarter Of a million dollars.
Their office is on the second floor
Of the Standrod Bank building at
BlackfOot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
ORELA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hale of Groveland
visited the primary in behalf of the
stake board on Monday last.
The ladies Of the Relief society
met in the public hall on Tuesday in
business meeting. There were two
models made for ladies of the asso-
citation.
Miss Thomas and Miss Larsen
spent the weekend in P~ocatello.
Mrs. Yates of Ogden, Utah is visit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u thanks
and gratitude to the many kind
friends who so thoughtfully aided us
at the time of the illness and death
Of our dear one, Mr.. Jesse Astle.
These acts Of kindness and SYM
pathy will ever be remembered.
MRS. ANNA PRICE.
MRS. EDITH FERGUSON.
HAROLD ASTLE. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
Copyright BY Doubleday, Page & Co.

CHAPTER IX.-The story comes to the
spring Of 1915 and the sinking Of tho Lusi-
tania. The university is stirred to its
depths. Faculty and frat societies alike
wire the government offering their serv-
ices in the war which they believe to be
all war is wrong, sees with horror the
spirit Of the students, which is an intense
desire to call Germany to account. She
seeks Ramsey and e~ndeavors to impress
hs~ With hn~ ~e"'Asf ,aAuDa
CHAPTER x.-Miss Yocum's appeal
as the girl seems to place some real value
on his opinions, and his feelings toward
hor o~o onunauhot so G,so
CHAPTER XII.
Ramsey was not quite athlete
enough for any Of the varsity teams ;
neither was he an antagonist safely
encountered, whether in play or in
earnest, and during the next few days
he taught Fred Mitchell to be eau
tious. The chatter learned that his
own agility could not save him from
Ramsey, and so found 1t wiser to con-
tain an e~ffervescence which sometimes
threatened to burst him. Ramsey as a
victim was a continuous temptation,
he was so good-natured and yet so
furious.
After Commencement, when the
roommates had gone home, Mr.. Mitch
ellis caution extended over the long
sunshiny months of summer vacation
he broke it but once and then in we'll
advised safety, for the occasion was
semi-public. The two were out for a
stroll on a July Sunday afternoon ;
and up and down the street young
couples lolled along, young families
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04

feet Wonder. Got Any obJections7"
Yocum as al orator is just an actual
perfect wonder. Got any 0bjections?"
"N-no."
"All right then" Fred settled him
self upon the window seat with a pipe.
and proceeded, There's something
about her, when she stands there, she
stands so straight and knows just what
she's up to, and everything, why,
there's something about her makes the
cold chills go down your spine-E
mean my spine, not yours particular
ly! You sit down. mean anybody's
spine, doggone It'll" And as Ramsey
increased the manifestations Of his
suspicious, lifting a tennis racket over
the PROSTATE figure, "Oh, MURDER"
Fred said, resignedly. "All right, we'll
change the subject. That fat little
Werder cutie made out a pretty good
cas- for Germany, didn't she"
Ramsey disposed himself in an easy
chair with his feet upon the table,
and presently chuckled. "You remem-
Der the time I had the fuss with Wes-
ley Bender, back in the ole school
days?"
"Yep."
"All the fubdub this Werder girl got
off tonight puts me In mind Of the
way I talked that day. ! can remem-
Der it rs well IS anything! Wesley
kept yelpin' that whoever mentioned
a lady's name in a public place was a
pup, and of course I didn't want to
hit him for that ; a boys got a regular
instinct for tryin' to make out he's
on the right side in a scrap, and he'll
always try to do something. or say
something, or he'll get the other boy
to say something, to make it look as
if the other boy was in the wrong and
began the trouble. So I told poor ole
Yves that my father spoke my moth
er's nam in a public place whenever
he wanted to, and / dared him to say
my father was a pup. And all so on.
A boy startin' up a scrap, why, half
the time he'll drag in his father and
mother If there's any chance to do it.
He'll fix up some way SO he can say,
Well, that's just the same as If you
called my father and mother a fool
or something like that. Then, after
ward, he can claim he was scrappin'
because he had to defend his father
and mother, and Of course he'll more
than half believe 1t himself.
"Well, you take a government-it's
only Just some men, the way I see It.
and If they're goin' to start some big
trouble like this war, why, Of course
they'll play just about that same old
boy trick, because it's instinct to do 1t,
lust the same for a man as it is for a
boy-or else the principles just the
same, or something. Well, anyhow, If
you want to know who started a scrap
and worked it up, you got to forget all
the talk there is about 1t, and all what
each side says, and just look at two
things: Who was fixed for it first, or
thought they were, and who hit first?
When you get the answer to those two
questions everything's settled about
this being attacked business. AS near
as I can make out, this war began
with Germany and Austria's startin'
to wipe out two little countries; Aus
tria began shootin' up Serbia, and
Germany began shootin' up Belgium.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
DEFECTIVE WHISTLE
STARTLES CITY

Hundreds of persons. alarmed by
the continuous blowing OF defec-
tive whistle on an engine on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, yes
terday afternoon. made telephoas
inquiries at the police station and
newspaper ofloes. thinking that a
IRE or other disaster was impend-
ing.
The engine was enroute from
Badwin's Locomotive Works, Ed
dystone, Pa. TO Baltimore over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Just
as It reached this city. the whistle
began blowing and the crew Was un-
able TO stop Il. The locomotive CON
tinued through the city without
stopping, the whistle meanwhile
shrieking and causing much alarm.
Officials OF the Diamond State
Telephone Company estimated that
1900 extra local calls were handled
during the fifteen minutes between
o'clock and SIS. an unusual rec
ord. A number OF operators who
wers about to go Off duty volun-
teered to remain and help the early |
night foros handle the increased
traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough Is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Cheap-but You Can't Beat II

II you want to take care of chat bad,
hang on cough and do Il in a few
hours, better get one ounce OF. Parmint
double strength) and mix a half pint
at home.
You can do this m two minutes by
adding a little sugar and enough water
10 Ill half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you get a medicine that will act 80
surely and quickly on the mucous mem
brane Of the nose and throat II halts
the Inflammation. the tickling sensation
stops with the first spoonful. the heavy
breathing goes and clean membrane.
free from Irritation and mucous follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as
mueus droppmgs, ologged nostrns and
wntery eyes, Il won't disappoint--ask
for Parmint double atrength). Speak
plainly so that the druggist WIN know
exactly what you want,
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
LUTHERAN SYNOD
TO MEET In CITY

Sessions of the Philadelphia Con-
ference Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod OF East Pennsylvania will be
held in the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, November 10 and IA. The
program will be as follows:
MONDAY AFTERNOON
2.8o-Devotlonal service. president
Of Conference; organization. election
of officers
S.o0-Christian Science. Rev. II.
s. Cook. Discussion.
4.00-An Exegetical Study OF the
Gospel for the First Sunday in Ad-
vent, Rev. Stanley Billheimer, d. d.
MONDAY EVENING
s0o-Church appointments, Rev.
william II. Berry; The Every Mem
Der Canvass, Rev. C P. swanls
s. T. d.
TUESDAY MORNING
s.0o-Devotionsl service. rsv. B.
s. Disc.
e.s0-Conference business.
NGBLIsM.
1O.oo--During Lent, rev. d. Up
ION Bsir. Phi. d.
10.8O-During the Balance of the
Year. the Sunday Service. Rev. W
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
STAFFORD NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Nov. 10.-The auto
mobiles of Miss Imogene Hitch,
daughter Of DR.. Gayl Hitch, of Lau-
rel, and Charles II. Walls. North
seaford, collided at the corner OF
High and Pearl streets. yesterday
afternoon, badly damaging both
care. but tho occupants escaped I'm
jury.
l.. V. Kitchens. who for several
years has been conducting a meat
store at Laurel. has sold the business
to Lloyd Lowe, and purchased the
Sanitary Meat Market hsrs from
8. s. West. Mr.. Kitchens Ia for
mer owner of the market.
Mrs. William B. Huston entertain
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Women's heavy Union
Suits. ribbed and Aeeced, In
all sizes. A regular tn
$50 Union Suit at lJC
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
v. c. 7. i. BEGINS
DRY CRUSADE
Delegates From 40 Coun-
tries Will Meet at
Philadelphia
MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS TO ATTEND

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. 10
Omitted Press) Final preparations
for the eleventh convention OF the
Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. 10 be held here No
vember II 10 16 inclusive. have been
completed and everything IS in read
mess for the formal opening. Armis-
tee Day.
The world organization, q iineal
descendant Of the crusade OF 1878,
will meet here TO formulate plans
TO fight the sale Of intoxicating IL
quors in countries where prohibition
Is not in force-
Delegates from forty countries OF
the world will attend the sessions.
England, France, Ireland, switzer-
land. Scotland. Denmark. Germany
Norway, Sweden. Finland, Egypt,
South Africa, Japan, Syria, China,
India, Uruguay, New Zealand, Ar
gentina ana Australia organizations
have already appointed representa-
tives to attend the convention.
Every state in the Union, as well
as POSSESSIONS OF tne DHltcu otatost
win be represented and act as hosts
70 the foreign delegates.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the entertainment OF
the visitors. including many social
events On November II, the worlds |
executive committee win meet and
after brief session will journey TO
washington. d. c.. on a sightseeing
trip. A religious mesting will be held
Sunday afternoon.
Business sessions win be held IN
the ballroom OF the Bsllevue-strat-
ford Hotel IN the mornings Of No
vember IS, IA and IS, and after
noon sessions will be held in the
Academy OF Music.
Many prominet speakers will ad-
dress the convention including the
Right Honorable Left Jones. Lon
Ion: DIR. Henry vandyke, noted
.uthor; Florence Spencer Duryea. OF
he Near East Relief; Lady Aurea h
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

K Fleck; Tho Mid-Week Service
Rev. William ]. Bucher.
11.S07-In the Sunday School anc
Catechlsnl Glass, Rev. George d
Clarke.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
1.s0-Sunday School and Church
Music. Rev. William c. Ney.
2.lb-Sunday School Organiza-
ton, Rev. F. w. Meyer.
S.O0-Sunday School Social Ac-
tivlties. Rev. T. A. Chamberlain.
4.OO-CoDference business re-
ports.
TUESDAY EVENING
500 Sermon, Rev. c. A. Eyisr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Thousands Have
High Blood Pressure
and Don't Know Il.
Symptoms are Dizzy Spells. shortness
of Breath and sleeplcssness

A very successful remedy for high
blood pressure Is known 10 pharmacists
as NORMA. and during the past year
the demand for It has Increased ire
mendously.
A Buffalo physician devoted his tall
ents 10 a close study OF this altogether
TOO common condition and the result is
2 prescription now sold under the name
of NORMA that Is for high blood pres
sure only.
When high blood pressure Is lowered,
Il IS generally conceded by competent
authorities that ailments caused by II.
such as nervousness, pains IN the head.
restlessless. hot flashes and dizzy spells
VIII cease to occur.
NORMA reduces high blood pressure
and when that abnormal condition Is
overcome, freedom from the ailments
mentioned above quickly follows
n. B. Dnnforth dispenses NORMA
50 do reliable pharmacists everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Howard; Mrs. Kubushiro, Japan;
Miss Mary Campbell India; Fraulein
Won Butcher; Miss Jane Adams,
Chicago; Mabel Walker Willie
brandt. Assistant U. S. Attorney
General. and Mary Anderson, U. S.
Department OF Labor
1.-THE object of many delegates TO
this convention is to learn about
the benefits the United States has
experienced from national prohi-
bition." Ella M. George. Pennsyl-
vania president OF the w @. T. u,
said in commenting on the world
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

instant Rsnofi DON'T stsy stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufiiingl
Take -.Pape's Gold Compound" every
two hours until three doses are
taken The first dose opens clog
ged-up nostrils and abr passages of
head; stops nose rnnningi relieves
headache. dullness fevefishess.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

sneezinS. Tho second and third
doses usually break up The GOLD
compisteiy and end all grippe mis-
cry.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes Moe. Contains no duinine.
Insist upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

cd the "wednesday AFTERNOON bridge
club at her home on Poplar street.
Miss Lookerman, Of Rehoboth. Is
spending . few days with friends
here.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

To prepare seedisss raisins a. a
breakfast food wash and barely
cover with cold water. Cook slowly
until tenderj then add lemon Juice
and sugar to taste.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
JIEWTIIED BTTn.

on 8 short sealslSin Jacket 10 a
rather wide belt made OF large semi
precious stones, surrounded by
smaller ones. The collar and cuffs
are OF ermine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

tarv. includes H. A. Clark Of Douglas
and John 5. Hyland of Tucson.
Held In November
Preliminary work on the organiza-
ton will be started at once by the
commission which is expected to
open its headquarters soon IN Phoe-
nix. The fair viii be held in No
vember as has been the custom IN
past years.
Thousands of visitors will flock to
Phoenix for the great state fair ana
the city will play host to the say
crowds throughout the whole week OF
tbe exnosition's duration. The city
will be decorated for the occasion
with flags, bunting and the colors OF
the state fair organization.
Added interest will be attached to
the fair because it has been two
wears since the last event of it's kind
was held in the state. The falr
grounds have been kept in fine condi-
tion and the trees and shrubs are
putting forth their coats of green
preparatory to displaying their flam-
ing autumn costumes when the fair
opens. Many improvements have
been made in the buildings on the
fair grounds and new facilities Tor
the accommodation Of the Vlsltors
have been acquired.
A feature of the annual Arizona
state fairs in past years has been the
motor car and horse races Wnlcn
have been staged on the mile dlrt
track. This track is one Of the fast
est in the United States and world $
records have been made on it. Most
of the world famous racing drivers
of the past and present have taken
part in automobile races on the local
track.
Every effort will be made to make
the present years fair superior TO
anv hitherto held in Arizona Fea-
lures of educational value VIII pe
held as usual with all the additions
which advanced progress may sug-
gest. Program of unusual interest for
fhe amusement Of the visitors will
be prepared and no effort will be
spared to make of the occasion a.
brilliant success.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
STATE FAIR IS
To Be HELD THIS
YEAR IN PHOENIX
Legislature Appropriates
$4,000 For The Event;
Fair Discontinued Last
Year For First Time

Arizona is TO have state fair this
year.
AS a result Of general business
revival throughout the state and the
coming of more prosperous times the
state legislature has appropriated
money for the financing of an expo
sition of state products and achieve
ments to be held at the fair grounds
at Phoenix next November.
Last year. for the first time since
the Arizona state fair was organized.
the important annual event was
omitted. Much regret was felt by
Arizona people generally that it was
found necessary. in cutting down
state expenditures. to curtail the an
nual event which for many years has
been the means OF giving added i'm :
petus to industry and achievement
in this state.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriat-
ed by the state legislature at its re-
cent special session for the financing
of the fair. This appropriation will
be in the hands of the state fair COM
mission which has charge of all ar
rangements for the staging of the big
events. The commission. of which
Shirley Christy Of Phoenix is secre-