davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09

size with the dining room and having
the advantage Of an unusually large
bay window with three broad windows
facing the roadway. This room also
opens out on to the large porch
through French doors Of artistic de-
sign. Everywhere the idea of generous
size and comfort is apparent. The liv.
Ing room is IA by II feet.
On the opposite side Of the dining
room is door leading to the kitchen.
which, by the way, is not like many
Of the old-style farm kitchens. It Is
mailer by far but just as complete,
In fact much more efficient workshop
INDIA factor In Tightening the duties
Of the farmers wife. Grouped about
this room In reachable fashion are cup
boards, sink, work table and range. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
PRUNING S0FT.W00D FRUITS
Not Considered Wise to Do Work in
Fall Because Danger Of Winter
killing 10 Great.

It Is not wise to prune soft-wood
fruits in the fall because the danger
from winterkilling is too great. This
applies to all small and cane fruits
such as raspberries, blackberries, etc.
The open and exposed end of the
wood. made by the cut in pruning, per-
,mits the frost to travel down the soft
'centers to the roots with slight re-
sistance. Delay the pruning Of such
fruits until all danger Of severe frosts
Is past in the spring, If the element
Of safety means anything.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
OrthographicaI Verif7catIon

orthographicaI verifcation.
1t Is the common opinion that the
Irish dearly love a scrap and that
without something to stir their pas
sions they would become dull and
spiritless. Is this opinion justified?
We can only answer, in our fllppant
way, that obviously the sire" cannot
be removed from ireland" without
at the same time removing a portion
OF Its "elan."-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
PROTECT TRUNKS FROM MICE
Little Rodents Cause Serious Damage
Where Weeds and Grass Afford
Them Shelter.

The chief reason for keeping the
weeds and grass away from the tree
trunks is to protect the trunks from
damage by mice. These little rodents
cause very serious damage to tree
trunks when weedy growth is permit
ted too close to the trees, as the weeds
afford shelter for the mice, while they
nibble the bark from the tree trunks,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
The Echo Came.

The mother Of a five-year-old child
was admonishing him to be a better
boy, when the father who was present
jokingly remarked, TT can't be did,
1t can't be did, Later when the
little boy was saying his evening
prayer just before retiring he invoked
the Supreme Being to make him a
better boy. Continuing, he said |:
Make daddy a good man." then hest.
tating In his supplicatlon he remarked.
1T can't be did, daddy, 1t can't be did"
Columbus Dispatch. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Miners Ditch company
Will be held at the city hall in the
town OF Blackfoot, county of Bing-
ham, state of Idaho, Saturday. March
IL, 1922, at 3 o'clock, for the pur-
pose OF electing officers and any
other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
T. J. BURNS,
adv. 6-7-8 Secratarv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
ReprisaI!

There's a little boy in our town
who was given puppy for Christ
mas, and the gift being at the puppish
age when everything looks good to
chew. ne bites harder sometimes than
ne should. One morning, several DAYS
after Christmas, the little dog ran
aowling from the room.s When the
little boys mother inquired what was
the matter he replied: "He BIT nv
nneef and he can't learn to stop bitin;.
so bit hts ear."-Topeka Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09

We have on hand several hundred
thousand black locust seedlings, H.
"a inches high, that are offered at
the following prices:
Per 1000, IS; per 100, 81; per
tree, &c. Lots of 500 will be fur
nished at the 1000 rate, and lots of
SO at the 100 rate. Lots of 5000 or
more, 81 per 1000. fs Il
Cuttings of the following trees
will be supplied at the rate of $3.50
per thousand in lots of 500 or more,
or at Nc each for any order of less
than so: American willow cuttings,
golden willow cuttings, silver pop
lar cuttings.
General Instructions
All the trees offered have been
thoroly tested, are choice stock, and
will be shipped under an inspection
tag. The prices stated include pack
ing and drayage, but not express
charges. All trees must lie shippel
by express, so do not fail to give
your express office. The money must
accompany all orders. Do not in
clude express charges in your re-
mittance as the trees will be shipped
express charges to be collected. It is
desirable that all orders be received
as early as possible, so that they may
be filled before the season is too
tar advanced. Owing to the cost
Of packing, no order of less than soc
can be accepted. The shipping sea-
son begins about April /, and closes
around May 10. We do not handle
flowers, shrubbery, or fruit stock of
any kind.
Suggestions for Making Your Selec-
ton
For southern Idaho where the
trees are to be grown without irri-
cation, and where the annual pre-
eipitatiOn Is not less than Is inches,
we recommend black locust, jack
pine, western yellow pine and doug
las fir. II he yearly precipitation is
Is inches or more, to the above may
be. added Scotch pine and blue
Ipruce.
A Where the annual precipitation is
10 inches or more, or II the trees are
b be grown under irrigation, any
I the trees we offer may be planted
j either the southern or the north
IA part of the state. within, reason
Bile attitudes, 3. 8, up to 1000 feet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
Trees Purchased
From University
At Small Cost

. The university of Idaho has sent
out circular about young trees,
that is the result of a great deal of
study and testing on the part of the
state, and the benefit of these OBJ
servations is given herewith, and
prices and instructions for those who
want to plant something for shade
Or utility. We copy the following
from circular No. Is, 1922 edition:
4: Name Size No. to Price
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
FLOUR

Free Silver and Majuro Blend.
flour $500 per cwt.
Purity and Royal Rose hard wheat
nour 1910 per cwt., better than
ever, every sack guaranteed. Black
foot Farmers Milling company. y ~
adv. 6-7-8-9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
GRADED cows NEEDED

A Boise real estate dealer in an
article in a Boise paper says wheat
and hay will not pay dividends on
the Boise valley farms and names
the milk crop as the one crop that
Is paying as good return today as
during the war time boom. He also
says his firm has no farm listed with
1t for sale at a low price that is
owned or run by dairyman,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
A Distinction.

The aim Of. book reviewing Is It,
engage In discussion Of our contem-
poraries, and this is why book re-
viewing. which Is department of
Journalism, must be carefully distfn-
guished from criticism, which, Is a
department OF literature. -Brander
Matthew'S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
Buying Material.
"You got some d,awings?"

you got some drawings?"
"Yes."
Whats the other Teller got"
Poetry" said the other Teller.
well, it's this way, boys" said the
magazine. man. AZ gotta have some.
thing toFwedge the prose article apart.
l don't. care what It u.s. You two toss
for it."-Louisvills ler-Journal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
HORSES -OsT-REWARD

One yellow FLY. three years old
weight about 1900, branded q
on left shoulder. "
One bay filly, two years
old, white spot in forehead.
branded
on left thigh. One sorrel filly
one year old, white feet and white
strip In forehead, branded on left
thigh same as one above. Said
horses when last seen were on Grays
lake outlet Will give. IS each for
recovery. G. H. Farnworth, Black
foot, r. F. D. No. 3. Phone 418R3.
adv. As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
MISSES GIRL, SHOOTS
ANOTHER, KILLS SELF
Especial to The Times Dlspa,ch.I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. l.-Fail-
ing in his attempt to shoot his sweet
heart. but probably fatally wonndinp
another colorcd woman by the shot.
Lee Broadic, negro. OF Franklin
county, y. G., today turned the
weapon upon himself with fatal ef
feet. The shooting was the result
OF quarrel between the man and
his sweetheart In n house occupied
by the woman and another girl. AS
Broadic whipped out the gun. his in
tended victim jumped aside. and the
bullet struck the other girl. who Is
now at IN" point OF death in the Pc
icrsburS Hospital The negro then
fred two shots into his brain with.
out making another attempt TO harm
his girl. dying almost instantly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
WOULD CREATE 100 FARM
SCHOLARSHIPS At V.P.|.
Senator Andrews Offers Bill
Designed TO Advance Agri-
cultural Interests.

Creation OF 100 agricultural
scholarships at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute is proposed by Sem
at"r Andrews. OF Roanoke. in bill
offered yesterday In the Senate.
Senator Andrews proposes to have
each Delegate award a scholarship
which Will be good for the two-year
agricultural course. Ey this means
II" hopes to have really trained Young
farmers in every county to he "A CEN
ter OF farm instruction and TO en-
able children of farmers to obtain
such trimming at minimum cost
by the provisions OF the bill. pros
Ecctivc students would be required
Ia sign contract To farm in Vlr-
rin'a two OF the five years immedi-
ately following graduation While
at school they would be charged a
maximum Of Sl2 a month for board
laundry and fuel. :, bond for the
performance Of the farming contract
would be required. and. in the event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

said II tho bin meant that the health
authorities would have TO pass upon
any assistants in tho slck room be-
fore they could serve. II would work
hardship In the rural section OF
the state.
The bill, reported from the Com
mi,tcc on General Laws. reads:
BE II enacted by the General As
sembly of Virginia. as follows:
May Authorize Training Ccntcr..
section 1.-The State board of OK
ainincrs Of graduate nurses may. in
It's discretion. authorize the establish
iincnt OF ccntcrs OF training for AZ
tendants. for the sick; provide for
the admission of persons applying for
such training: prescribe she Kind and
duration thereof. the examination of
persons completing the prescribed
courses ana the licensing Of such nor
sons TO do such kind of nursing. pub
Tic ana private. ana for the pcriod ne
one year as such liccns. may d.sir
nate.
Section 2--Thc license fee a, the
nrst instance Of said license shall h.
@+'''' l" be paid TO the State board
oi Examiners Of graduate nurses
ms SAID license MAJ be rcpcw,J
ny me board annualiy. and the hoard
may revoke amy license for c,us.
after notice 10 the holder thereof
ana opportunity To answer any char.n
'hhl may be preferred against su.b
persons.
Section 3-The state hoard o,
examiners OF graduate nurses shall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
To soothing. healing antiScptic cream
that pcnctratcs through every air
passage ANA relieves swollen. in
ianed membranes OF nose and throat
Your cloEgcd nostrils open right up
and You can breathe freely. Hawk
Ing and Snmfiiug stop. Don't STAY
stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
hahn from your druggist. Apply =
little in the nostrils and get instanl
relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for moro than nifty years
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

have general supervision of the at
tendants licensed by 1t. and may
make reasonable rules and rcEuia-
TONS for the conduct and employ
incht OF such attendants Provided
however. that said board OF exam
incrs shall not have the power 10
prescribe the amount OF compensa-
tioh to be charged By said licensed
attendants.
Section 4-Any person who shall
snow TO the satisfaction Of the board
that he or she was engaged In the
practice OF the care OF the sick as
unregistered nurse or in any capacity
other than that OF "A licensed trained
graduate at the time OF the passap.
OF 'his act may be granted at the
discretion OF the said board "A liccnso
as 4 licensed attendant without pass
ing an examinations. provided apnIi-
caticn therefor shall -" made within
SIN months after the passage Of this
act aud that snch application Shall
b" accoinpi by credentials Of
character and extent Of training or
experience.
styled ns Licensed AttcntInnts.
Section 5--\li persons who have
duly received license In accordance
"ith the provisions OF this act shall
hc known and styled as licensed at.
PENDANTS. aud II shall be unlawrui
after six months from the passanc of
thiS act for any person To advertise
"a or TO assume the title OF licensed
attendant or To use the Authorization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

OF l.. ~. or any other words, letters
or hSures TO Indicate that the person
using the same is a licensed attend
ant. and any person violating IN,
provision OF this section OF this ac,
shall be deemed guilty OF INSIDE
neanor and punished by fine OF not
less than 500 for tho first oncnse
ana not more than $500 for each sub
scHucnt offcnsc.
section 6-This act shall not be
construed 10 aTcc, existing Iavys T.,
relation to tho examination. rcris,ro-
ton and licensing OF professional
nurses.
section This act shall become
effective on the LIST day of July. 1922"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask YOUR ErnCcr for it.--AlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
MOVE TO CHECK
STREAM POLLUTION

special TO The Timcx- Dispatch
Ia NCliBtRG. VA. Jan. la.-Thc
i'c"hoht Fi.ld and Stream Club has
S.'cc''h u. y. watson and Rev VIII
liam M,grinspn To- represent the as.
spciat!on before the Legislature I'm an
tn"ft I" secure passage OF a bill 10
StoD pollution Of Virginia streams
DR. j l.. Clark and DR. George -
Hammer arc alternates Officers re.
erected Tor 1922 are: president, DR.. q.
hamn'": ricc-prcsidcnt. /. H.
Adams. .ir.. and secretary
T.. NJ WocG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
NURSE BILL WILL HAVE
| HARD SAILING IN HOUSE
introduced by Delegate Hen
ley at Request of State
Health Authorities.
IS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEE
Fkccze1i Asks II Measure Would Pre-
vent Calling Help, Not Hearing
ohcIni stamp OF Approval, I'm Case
OF Sickness

House bill No. 3, ITO provide for
lthe training and licensing Of attend
fants for the sick under certain con-
(aitions." introduced by Delegate
fNorVoll Henley. Of williamsburg. at
mo request OF tho State health au-
Ilhorites. VIII have hard sailing. If
nc breezes waited through the House
yesterday. when II was read for the
second time. are AN indication OF the
stronger winds that arc to come.
Delegate George Il. KccZcu. or
|hockinghan. wanted to know II tho
provisions OF the measure would
prohibit calling in help in tho case
10. sickness. wh!lo other members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Leading Negro Edu.a,,r Die,

MUM NII.I'E. TENN., IAN "a
Professor j, w. Manning, Sr.. for
forty years teacher and executive
in the negro schools of this city.
d'ed last night. He was the only
Negro man In a class OF l30 mon
graduating ut Yale University in
1881. He had been recommended 10
President Harding for appointment
as minister TO Haiti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
THE WINNING RECIPE
Submitted by
Mrs. Geo. T. King, 1719 Grove Avenue.


one Lone
[ ck
Of
Il gcth lsfnfE
mi n
cake Iuta
pcrs
bccau is bobl
economical
comb mat ton Of
nlla and lemon
n "a
V. MONDY Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

the contract was not fulfilled the
State could exact payment OF $40 a
month for each school month. The
board of the institute would be en-
powered. in some cases. TO relieve
graduates OF the contract
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
MARRYING OF
DIVORCED IS
PROHIBITED

COMMITMENTS Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States are forbidden to marry di-
yoreed persons, except in cases
where divorce has been granted on
the ground of inddelity. This is the
result of the fcticn taken in Port
land, Oregon, ythe house of depu-
ties OF the general triennial conven-
ton. confirming a measure passed
previously by the house Of bishops.
The former law of the church mere
ly forbade clerPymen to perform a
marriage ceremony whe either par
ty TO it had been divorced for a
cause other than infidelity The new
canon does not provide punishment
for members Of the church dlsobey-
irg it, but there was pending before
the convention today resolution by
Bishop Cameron Mann OF tire diocese
Of South Florida, providing for the
eX-communiCati0a o. persons roman
ryiag CONTRARY 10 the divorce caNsn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The undersigned intending TO re-
move property. from the farm Will
sell at my present residence ON
Walnut Street, Berkeley Place, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1922
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
II HEAD OF CATTLE
Four OF which are milk COWS; one
young Jersey COW with calf five
weeks old by day Of sale; one half
bred Jersey COW, six years old, fresh
in early winter; one COW, eight years
old, full flow Of milk; one cow, four
years old, will be fresh in February:
one bail, 3 years old; remainder
thrifty young cattle.
| MAXWELL TOURING CAR
1921 model Run less than 1900
miles, in perfect order. 10000 feet
of new pine lumber consisting Of
2&f and inch plank One Excelsior
cook stove No. g. Many small arti-
cles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of nine months will be
gwen on all sums Of SO and over
purchaser to give note with APPROX
ed security, negotiable and payable
at the Citizens National Bank, OF
Martinsburg, with interest from
date. Interest RENTED if paid at
maturity. Under $40, cash No
property removed until settled for
H. N. and M. c. SHADE.
J. w. D0dd. Auct.
Harw0od Burkhart, Clerk,
. % 26 rs % rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
BANDIT Binds AND
GAGS Store MAN.
Gets $500 Cash
ICY International News 1erv:oi

ICY International News Service
Philadelphia Pa, Ser' - A
bandit who calmly assured wo5d-
he customer3 that "tae store w
not open for fifteen minutes yct
this morning rifcd the safe Of q
United CIGAR store NJ TCnth and
Chestnut streets alter gagr.ng
and binding tho manager, and o7.
cape with 5000 in ca n. One els
toner who persisted in trying to
enter. received a playful ro'o n
the stomach from inc bandits r.s-
tel az the after fed.
Police arriving on tho sse0o.
grabbed the customer end by the
tine they discovered the.r MI
tale. the holdap man varod a d.
r.si"e farewell from a distant cor.
TOR.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
MISTAKE TO GIVE
TURKS ADDITIONAL
EUROPEAN TERRITORY
Would Cause Much Friction
And Lead To Trouble.
BY KARL NJ. ELlSH,
!. NJ. 8. STAFF Correspondert.

Washington. Sept Is. Allied
statesmen who seek to avert the
trial of war in tho Near East, by
giving eastern Thrace to the Turks.
are on the wrong track, stephen
panaretoff Bulgarian Minister 10 the
United States. said today in an in
terview with the International News
Service.
1T would he a mistake 10 give the
Turks any additional European terri
tory Of Constantnople." Panaretotf
declared.
Turkish rule over eastern Thraes
with the Greeks, installed in the
western part of the territory. might
result in future collisions" between
the two countries according TO Pan
aretoff. Tho proper solution OF the
difficulty he said would be to give
the Turks Constantinople. interna.
tionalize the Dardaneles aud auto
nomize Thraee under the League OF
Nations, with small European pow
err which did not take par. in the
world war. holding the ma1date.
Thus the terrible Turk could he
kept unde: the control ard the bug
aboo of common frontier between
Turkey and Bulgaria, which Jugo
SlaVia and Rumanla have announced
opposition, would he avoided.
"Thrace. which is really the vii.
layet Of Adrianople cannot he dlvid-
! ed between the Greeks and the Turks
without sowing eeeds of future tron-
| bles," said panarotonf. "Adrianople.
| the chief city of the villayte must
| have access to both the Aegean and
| the Black Sea. If Thraee were d.
vided, the city would be cut off from
! direct communication with the Ae-
gean. The Turks would be trying To
push out the Greeks and vice versa"
at would give rise to undesirable
friction which might lead to future
collisions. Turkish dominion should
end at the Tchataija line
The holder of the Thraeian man
date could be either Norway. Swe-
den, Denmark, or Switzerland, said
Panarctoff.
"The nardaneles, the Sea Of Mar
mora and the Bosphorus should he
nternalized. An international mill
tary force should he stationed at
Gallpoi to guarantee the neutral
IT, of the Straits and prevent possi-
Bile Turkish attempts to secure con-
troll of the Straits.
"All seizures and captures of Con-
stantinople have been made from the
European side Not one can capture
Constantinople without a feet. Even
if the Turks did capture 1t they
couldn't hold 1t and so long as the
Allied forces are in the city, don't
believe there Is much danger OF mas
sacres that is so long as the Allied
commanders do their duty properly"
said panaretoff.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
WELLS FARGO HEAD DEAD.

tEy lnternationa Nows 3erviccl
New York, Sept 25.-Burns DIR
bin Caldwell President Of the VOLS
Fargo Egurcss Company. die4 sud
deni" carly today in a Pullman car
n'a2 BurIineton Vt. a"corGiag TO
word received at the office Of Tho
company hero.
Caldwell was returning home
from dehing trim 10 Canada
Cald"oll vas GA ycae5 old. and
h@d boon Prcsidcnt Of tho Wells
Fargo COMPANY since 1911 IL
was born at PIqcoryilIo California.
He lives in Orange. y. !.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
LITTLE GIRL
DOING WELL

Wee Mary Bakor. f1ur-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Bak
or, Ridseway, who was accidentally
shot by her seven-year-old brother
last Friday, was this morning doing
fairly we'll at the City Hospital,
where she was brought soon after
being wounded. The little ones in
juries are exceedingly serious. but
every effort Is being made at the
hospital to bring about her recoy-
eTy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
JOHNNY NEUN
HERE ON VISIT

johnny Mem. Granville first haso-
man OF tho 192021 MartinsburS
baseball clubs, now the property Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, and playing
With the Birmingham, Ala, club 81
the Southern Association is in this
city for short visit before
leaving for Chicago, H., whore he
will take a physical culture coarse.
at the Lnivor5ity Of ChicagO.