davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

Bard street, Louisville, XIV, in an in
tervlew with The Plant Juice Man when
he was that city recently.
The little boy had no appetite1 and
would not eat night and was so consti-
pated that | had to keep giving him
some kind OF a laxative all the time. He
kept losing so much weight and we lust
thought he never would be well and
strong as long as he lived. We spent a
great deal of money and even sent him TO
a hospital where he was operated on
but he only got worse.
Then somebody told us about
Plant Juice and we got bottle Of this
remedy and started giving it TO the little
boy. want 10 say in this public state
ment that Plant Juice has made out
little son look like a different boy
He eats all the time how and he is gain
ing IN weight every day. My husband
saws Plant Juice was life-saver for our
boy and We are only too glad TO make
this statement and recommend Plant
Juice 10 everybody because we feel that
1t saved our boys life"
Plant Juice has a soothing, cleansing,
correcting effect upon the entire system.
Il tones up the stomach, liver, kidneys
and blood and makes weak, run down
men and women and children, also,
who are somewhat past the infancy
stage, feel better in every way as has
been attested by the signed testimonials
Of many Wilmington citizens.
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by L. Challenger
q Son; in Newport by c. B. White
in Newark by W. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
SELLING At
COMMUNITY BAZAAR
Or. Joseph n. OdeIl Made an
Address at Auditorium
Last Evening.

Sales at the Jewish Community Ba-
zaar yesterday afternoon and last
night went AT 30 rapid a pace It was
well nigh impossible TO keep tabs on
them.
In strict accord with the announce
ment that there would he no CHANGING
Off OF goods but straight-out selling.
the articles on hand were cold ut the
highest price and offered regardless of
their cost. AS a result bargains We're
plentiful.
big Thursday" il we'll known at
state and interstate fairs and exposi-
tons. but even big Thursday" was
excelled by the crowd which Jammed
the Auditorium last night.
During the afternoon n single auc-
tioneer attempted the almost impoest
BILE task of keeping up with buyers
From two o'clock until five, the sale
progressed. regardless of prices For
this reason two auctioneers were put
on for the night sales. Even then they
could not keep up with bidders.
| DIR. Joseph II. Odell. director OF the
Service Citizens and president of the
Delaware School Auxiliary, was intro
/ uutFl tO the HS<cfllDicu lnrtnk anu
made brief speech.
Careful estimate OF the value OF
the merchandise sold yesterday after
noon and last night was fully $4,000.
Bv some ohserverers tho amount was
placed at $4,000. All of the goods thus
sold have been donated 60 that the
purchaser got the benefit of their full
value,
Today there will be MONDAY
| luncheon. the last to he provided dur
ing the week. For that reason it will
be of exceptional quality. The bazaar
will continue then until 3 o'clock
when the Jewish Sabbath will begin
and all festivities Will halt until G
o'clock Saturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
McELMONLE UPHELD.



nc~ No'nes. In, May ss!-Rev.
John McElmoyle was guilty Of M, Of
fence arninst tho church when he
married many couples IN MS town
Paxton. Md. WAS the finding yesterday
az the judicial commission OF the
Presbyterian Church IN tho United
Statc~ 81 America The commission
clcar,d Mr.. MoElmoyie but sustained
thu act 81 the Fre~Nytery OF New
Castle IN dssolvins his pastoral re-
Ation~ with hts church.
The commission upheld the action Of
the prehytcry "eor the good of their
territory" but added that Mr.. McEl-
ssuys WAS fully qualified 20 occupy
any other Presbyterian pulpit.
lnt~rfer~nce with Protestant, and
especially Presbyterian evanSelization
in South America WAS charged yester-
day an = report BY the Board Of For
e.rn Missions. The report quoted from
minutes Of tho Brazilian mission that
the Roman CAtholio Church has of
c,allv declared Guerra Gem tresuas'
t~G without ousrterl, against
Professionalism IN Brazil"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

There will be two features for Sat
urday evening which will command
attention. One will be awarding of the
Shetland pony cart. saddle and har-
ness. donated by BENJAMIN. ]. Schwartz
and the other the giving away OF q
Durant car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
LIFE-SAVER FOR
THIS LITTLE BOY
Mother Says They Had Tried
Everything; Only Plant
Juice Helped Him.

My little 3-ycar-old boy, Charles
William Rudolph, had been sick all his
life and think II is the most remarkable
thing in the world theway your remedy,
Plant Juice, restored him to good health,
said Mrs. Charles Rudolph, of 1916
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
Strawberry Festival at Bethany.

N"""DV''y TV"U'"t ~ "V0"y'
A strawberry festival will be held
In tho basement OF tho chapel OF
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets tonight and tomorrow
night. This IL the annual festival
given the Sunday School, tho proceeds
being used for Sunday School work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

When business Is slow. and IN the
fall season. advertising helps 20 make
husixs4ss better.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

An attractive recital was given in
Harrison Street M. K. Church last night
by Fred Stanley Smith. organist; Miss
Hazel Schmutx. viornist: Miss Mary
KIRK. soprano; Miss orace Dough
erty. pianist; Miss Helen Cathcart.
reader; Fred l.. Smith. tenor. Miss
Anna Butler. soprano; Miss Alberta
p~msree, oontralto. nd Miss Ethe-
lind sturgis, pianist. The affair was
rivcn UNDER the auspices OF the Hof-
feckcr Young Peoples Branch OF the
w. &. 7. L. and WAS well attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
BANKERS AFTER
FEDERAL MONEY
To Aid Farmers In Put.
ting In their
Crops

About Thursday, January 20, E. M.
Kennedy of Blackfoot, D. l.. Evans
of American Falls, and R. J. Com
stock of Rexburg, will leave for
Washington, D. c., to present a plan
they have formulated for securing
some federal money to loan to the
farmers in the Snake river valley.
The plan is to try to get some of
the money that is horded up in the
east and make it available for loans
to farmers in this valley for putting
in their crops and for paying the
expenses of caring for those crops
up to the time of maturity. 1t will
enable farmers to put in crops who
would otherwise not be able to put
in any or not SO much as they might
otherwise. It will enable them to
employ men who might not other
wise have employment. The plan
is mapped out on perfectly sane
lines and these gentlemen believe
they can present it SO it will receive
serious consideration.
They are also intending to do a
little missionary work for Idaho in
matters of reclamation. The state
engineer will be in Washington at
the same time as will also several
other prominent Idahoans, who are
interested in reclamation, and they
are going to work together.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
St. Anthony Hold =
Mass Meeting; Tax
Question Discussed

On Saturday afternoon mass
meeting was held at st. Anthony,
Idaho, to discuss the tax question,
and about 500 people attended. In
the discussion of what to do, there
was strong demand for reduction
Of expenses by almost any means
that would reduce the tax burden.
Men said they could not pay such
tax bills as they are now receiving,
and must do something to equalize
the burden and save themselves from
losing their property, and that, in
turn would bankrupt the county by
making the county government land
poor. 4
They appointed committee of
five men to confer with the county
commissioners and other officials to
see what avenues they could find for
slashing expenses, and they recom-
mended the cessation of road work
in as many ways as they could. They
expressed the belief that too much
road work had been done in recent
years, that it was going entirely be-
yond their means and that halt
should be made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Bingham County
Wins Premiums
at Stock Show

Bingham county won more pre-
miums at the Ogden stock show than
any other locality, say the exhibitors
who returned from there the first
Of the week.
Harrison Mcknight, breeder OF
Duroc Jersey hogs, who lives at
Moreland, on rural route four from
Blackfoot, won the senior champion
ship on a Duroc Jersey boar over
the Richards Livestock company OF
Virginia., Idaho, who had held the
championship of Idaho and the Pa
cific northwest.
Barclay & Morgan of Blackfoot
won third premium on three cars of
fat sheep and Fjeldsted brothers of
Blackfoot won the grand champion
ship on car of fat steers and third
place on a car Of hogs.
. George Il. Mason of Rose, on route
one, Blackfoot, won premiums on
Duroc Jerseys under one year old.
All of this stock was shipped to
the seed show at Idaho Falls and
will be at the stock sale Friday at
the close of the seed show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Much Money Wasted In
Overhead and
Red Tape
TAX ARTICLE 1922 SERIES
CHAPTER II.

When the Idaho legislature met
in January, 1921, Bingham county
had been spending money on the
Yellowstone highway for ten years,
and had never got it into a condi-
tion where the state would receive
it and maintain it. Whenever there
was any repairs to make, Bingham
County had to attend to it. The most
troublesome part of the road was ON
the reservation, for a distance of
about six (the sand) miles, and
there was six miles of other road
that required great deal of atten-
tion to keep it in condition to be fit
to travel A treaty was made by
the United States government that
prevents Bingham county from COL
lecting any taxes from the land lying
along this highway until the year
1910. So Bingham county has the
expense bill for building the road
and maintaining it and does not re-
ceive any revenue from that coun-
try yet has to maintain civil author
ity over it.
When the legislature met one
year ago, Bingham county had just
completed a section of five miles
of bitulithic pavement on the reser-
walton at cost Of $4,000, but the
state agreed to reimburse us to the
extent of $4,000 and the federal
government another $4,000. But
if understand it correctly the state
did not have the $4,000 and fed
eral government did not have the
$4,000 available. In addition to
this the state owed us various sums
of money on the different accounts
which l have spoken of heretofore
in this series. Bingham county owed
the state some money but the county
clerk, F. M. Fisher, got to where
he refused to draw warrant for the
state until the state would pay the
account owed to us.
Legislative Buncombe
The legislators talked over vari-
Gus plans for raising money for the
state to use in road work and natur-
ally our, representatives were inter-
ested in getting anything done which
Continued on Page 3,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Can Build Ten Miles of
Gravel Road or 81
Miles of Pavement

Now that there is way to secure
the use of about $S5, 900 for road
work to be expended under the sane
tion of the Bingham county commits
sioners in joint contract with the
state and federal government; the
board are seeking information that
will guide them in deciding upon
the plans for the project-the loca-
tion of the new road and the ma
terials to be used.
Under the rules this money must
be expended on what is termed
primary road" and this applies
only to the Yellowstone highway in
this county. 1t must also be eX-
pended in one continuous section or
strip and must connect at one end
with some substantial section of hard
road. This provision narrows it
down to one of two locations
building from the sugar factory at
Blackfoot, north, or from the Bon
neville county line south.
Getting the Information
In reaching decision as to loca-
tion, the board decided that it would
be advisable to have the county en-
gineer, e. Milton Christensen, sup
ply them with information regarding
the condition of the roadbed thru
the county and especially in the
stretch between the sugar factory
and the Bonneville county line. A
chart has been furnished them show
ing these things, and it indicates
that the amount of money available
for them, or possible to be made
available, exclusive of the part to
be apportioned to the Aberdeen high
way district will be about $S5,000,
and that it would build about three
and two-tenths miles of bitulithic
pavement or 1915 miles of crushed
rock road.
If it were expended for pavement
from the sugar factory north it
would reach about to the Whitten
ranch where the natural gravel road
begins-a stretch that reaches to
hill. If it were built south
from the Bonneville county line it
would reach to Shelley, 2.45 miles
and have enough left to build two
thirds of a mile farther, but no con-
tinuous place for it excepting by
special arrangement to continue it
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
GOVERNOR DAVIS IS
TO SPEAK MONDAY
Interesting Program Is
Planned for
Meeting !,

For three afternoons and even
ings, beginning Monday, there will
be interesting and valuable pro-
grams to claim the attention of all
classes of people at some of the
larger assembly halls at Blackfoot.
They are being arranged jointly
by the Blackfoot Commercial club,
the Retail Merchants association, the
Rotary club and the Bingham county
Farm bureau, and are all free to
everybody. They are designed to
interest people of all occupations
who have something to do with the
material development. of the valley
or who make living Shy work or
business or professional activities or
who live by managing their invest
ments.
Governor Davis is scheduled to be
here on the opening day and to ad-
dress big audience in the new Tab
ernacle in the evening. DR.. j. D.
Gillian will follow with an address
on making homes, and by this is
meant, not the houses, but the ha-
bitation and happiness of those who
live in whatever constitutes the ha-
bitat, whether t2nt, cottage or castle.
during the institute, but all who can
during he institute, but all who can
will attend the sessions, leaving only
enough help in stores and offices to
take care of the business. Eminent
speakers have been engaged for each
of the six sessions, and it is designed
that there shall be review of the
situation now confronting the world
and state and nation, and a general
survey and analysis of existing con-
ditions so that we may get a clearer
vision of what is ahead and how
we should meet it.
A situation las arisen thruout the
world and in our own state where
the farmer and stockmen hesitate
about carrying on production; where
the merchant feels discouraged and
wants to turn the key in his front
door and leave it closed; where the
factory owner feels that it is useless
for him to keep business going and
where the salesman finds that it
costs him all he makes to sell goods.
If everybody followed his inclina-
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
POTATO GROWERS
ABOLISH GRADING
400 People Attend Big
Meeting at Idaho
Falls Monday

A meeting of potato growers was
held at Caldwell on the fourth of
January to consider some changes
in the grades, and the secretary's
report of the meeting reads as fol-
lows:
A meeting of potato growers and
shippers called by the commissioner
of agriculture for the consideration
of the proposed combination grade
consisting of Is per cent No. 1 and
25 per cent No. 2.
The meeting was called to order
at II m. and Mr.. Charles Oellean,
a potato grower, was elected chair
man, and w. H. Wicks of the de-
partment Of agriculture was elected
secretary.
The question was fully discussed,
practically all present taking part,
as were the several grades on exhibit
ton, also sample of the proposed
or combination grade" There
were forty nine growers in attend
ance and one shipper, and every fea-
ture of the standardization of Idaho
potatoes was throly discussed and a
vote taken during the afternoon ses-
sion. The vote was by ballot, but
only thirty-eight growers and one
dealer participated. These growers
represented an acreage of 1911
planted to potatoes during the last
season, and the average time in
which these growers had been en-
gagged in the business was 81 years
1 hirty-three ballots were cast
against the Combination grade" and
five in favor of it. IN acreage the
vote stood 999 acres against the
grade and 312 acres in favor Of it,
there being one grower in favor of
the grade who produced 200 acres
Of potatoes. ..sr !
A motion was made that the sec
retary be authorized to notify the
commissioner of agriculture that no
tationf under "grade" on the certi-
feat omitted. The motion was
1oat q vote of thirty-four TO four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
ASSESSOR ASKED TO-
RESIGN BY COUNTY
CENT'L COMMITTEE
Resolution Adopted At
Meeting Monday By
Vote of Fourteen
To One
THREE MEETINGS
Board Gives Report on
Condition of {
Office I

The assessor of Bingham count.
has been asked to resign, and tn,
matter is now pending. The matter
was brought to conclusion on Mon
day afternoon in a meeting of thu
Republican county central committee
when by a vote of fourteen to one
they adopted resolution that hi
should resign.
The matter was brought up in g
meeting of the central committee or
December 20, called for the purpose
of considering the subject, and the
board of county commissioners re-
ported to the committee that they
had just had a conference with the
assessor and had asked him for his
resignation and he had said he would
tender his resignation if the central
committee also thought he ought tc
resign. He said it would take him
about ten days to get his office in
shape to turn over, and that perhaps
the first of January would be suit
able time for the change.
The committee asked the board
for a report of the condition of the
office, and it was given. The COM
mittee then decided not to take a
vote on the question at that time
because there were only five mem
bers present, there being several
proxies, enough to constitute a
quorum for routine business, but the
proxies were no given for use in
important matters. They adjourned
to meet again on December 80, and
at that time it was reported that the
assessors wife was dangerously ILL.,
and they adjourned until the ninth
Of January.
At the meeting on the ninth, fif-
teen members were present and after
hearing an extended report from the
commissioners they adopted the
resolution saying they approved OF
the action of the board in asking
for the resignation.
This action was the outcome of an
investigation started by local news
paper on the tenth of January, 1921,
and it reached this stage on the
365th day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
WITHDRAWAL OF
BRITISH FORCES
FROM IRELAND
Ireland To Be Officially
Known As The
Irish Free
State
ENTITLED TO ARMY
Representative Of The
Crown To Be
Appointed
ENTITLED TO ARMY

I The new regime for Ireland has
now been approved both by the Brit
ish parliament and by the Dali
Eireann. Creation of the Irish Free
State is provided for in the treaty
Isigned last month in London, after
prolonged negotiations for settle
ment of the Irish problems. Its pro-
| visions, in substance, are:
Ireland shall have the same con-
stitutional status in the British en-
pire as the Dominion of Canada, the
Commonwealth Of Australia, the Do
minin Of New Zealand and the Union
of South Africa.
Ireland shall be known officially
as the Irish Free State, with parlia-
ment having powers for the govern
ment of the country and an execu-
tive responsible to that parliament.
Provisional government shall be
set up, to function until an Irish
parliament and a government of the
Irish Free State shall be constituted,
but not longer than twelve months
at the outside.
The treaty stipulates that repre-
SCuLdLlVC VI Ilc CTOWu Slldll Uo dp-
pointed for Ireland in the same man.
ner as the governor general of
Canada.
Ireland is given control over all
governmental affairs and is entitled
to an army which shall, however,
not be larger, in proportion to Ire
lands population, than the British
army is to the population of Great
Britain.
One of the first steps, by virtue of
ratification by the Dali, will be the
withdrawal of the British forces
from Ireland.
Ulster is included within the scope
of the treaty, but provision is made
for her to declare herself out within
one month after an act of the British
parliament ratifying the treaty, and
to continue under the present
regime, as provided in the govern
ment of Ireland act in 1920. In that
case, however, a boundary commits
sion is to be named to determine the
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
DEDICATION TO Be
HELD MONDAY PM.
Two New Buildings Just
Completed at the
Idaho Asylum

After several years of effort or
the part of leading men of the state
two new modern buildings, have just
been completed at the Idaho asylum
one a psychopathic and receiving
hospital and the other a separate
building for the criminal insane COM
mitted to the care of the state.
Both buildings are modern, and
fireproof, and have been planned and
equipped with view of having them
as good as anything of their kind,
and made to serve a purpose con-
sistent with the needs of the pa
tients.
Policies Being Reversed
The policy of the management of
the Idaho asylums has generally
been to give more attention to the
safe keeping of patients than to their
cure and release, but for the past
several years determined effort has
been directed toward getting the
institution in shape for effecting
cures and getting patients back into
their homes as useful members of
society rather than merely taking
care of them. The result is the new
and beautiful receiving hospital
equipped for treating all forms of in
sanity by the most modern and ap-
proved methods, and the other build
ing is for the purpose of removing
the criminal element from the pres
ence Of the others.
You Are Invited
The dedication of these new build
ing will be held on Monday after
noon, Jan. 16, from 1 o'clock until
five, and will consist of an educa-
tional period during which well in
formed persons acting as hosts will
receive interested persons and show
them thru and explain the plans and
use and purposes of the buildings.
The persons who are invited to
attend this dedication besides the
governor and members Of the senate
and house of representatives, the
committing magistrates of all the
thirty-six counties of southern and
western Idaho, and fifty or sixty rep
resentatives of the press, are those
persons who are sincerely interested
in knowing how the state has been
caring for it's insane and who are
in learning how it is pre-
Continued on page four