davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
BUILDING THINGS THIS SUMMER

discovered in early spring that he
had q valuable bi-product from his
acrobatic performances. He had
slept without Interruptions, had
risen earlier in the mornings, had
escaped all sickness and attendant
losses, and judged that he had saved
nearly enough to lay cement floor
in the basement and build tight
coal bin. BY doing part of the work
at nights while he was resting, and
employing Councilman Taylor and
his crew of concrete connibals to do
the fine work, he got away with the
undertaking out of his alleged saw
ings from sickness that he didn't
have, due to taking recreation at the
hind end Of the axe handle. The
Blackfoot "Keyhole please copy.
George Marshall has built himself
new garage.
Clarence Cox is having his house
remodeled.
Harry Hunter Is opening up his
cleaning and pressing parlor, after
an absence of some years In Mackay.
The management Of the taber-
nacle has had a pipe line laid to con-
meet with city water lower depth.
James Duckworth and others in
Block 48 have had the alley covered
with cinders.
E. T. Jones of Moreland is having
an addition built to his house.
Floyd Quillin Is preparing to build
a four-room bungalow at the corner
of Pacific and Fisher.
Senator Thomas is planning to
have his residence painted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
ROCKFORD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Driver, our school teacher,
has returned from the hospital and
is able to resume her duties. Her
pupils gave her surprise party at
the school house Tuesday evening.
Games and dancing were the princi-
pie features of the occasion, and ice
cream and cake were served. Mrs.
Driver has won the love Of her pupils
and they were very glad to welcome
her back.
The Booth family are sick with the
flu.
Mrs. J. Cameron has recovered
from her illness and is able to attend
to her duties at the school.
Thomas Hall mas recovered from
the flu and is able to take charge OF
his business.
J. Cameron spent the weekend
at his home.
Mrs. Lorin Bingham has been sick
the past week, but is improving.
Joseph Merrell and George Will
liams of Thomas were Rockford
visitors Friday.
Mrs Lorin Bingham spent the last
few days at Blackfoot.
Many of our Rockford people at
tended the Sacrament meeting Sun
day at Thomas, where they listened
to President James Duckworth, No
fear Davis and Heber G. G. Rich
speak.
Mrs. LIE Won Goodwin, who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Scott, has returned to
Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
GROVELAND

Mrs. Van Setter has been quite sick
but at the present writing Is slowly
recovering.
After spending three weeks in
Salt Lake Mrs. William Eliason has
returned home, having had a very
pleasant visit.
Calvin Reynolds and bride have re-
turned from their wedding tour IN
Cache Valley.
April IA the Parent-teachers as
ISOLATION will give box party.
Everybody is invited.
The Relief society met Thursday
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Crouch of Moreland Is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. William Lind
sey.
Miss Sarah Yancey came from Pc
catello Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Alice Yancey over Sunday.
Thomas White, who has faithfully
served as president Of the Y. M. 9. A.
with his family were given fare
we'll party Tuesday evening, as they
will soon move to Layton, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hansen
formerly of Groveland, have leased
their place in Canada and moved to
Salt Lake, where they have engaged
in the chicken business.
A farewell party was given owen
Hale, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Hale Friday night. Owen left Mon
day to fill mission in the western
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergeson and
daughter Ruby attended the concert
given at the tabernacle Friday night
Mrs. Ida Barrus will attend con-
ference in Salt Lake next week and
60 from there to Grantsville to visit
her mother.
Edgar Mason will attend confer
| ence in Salt Lake and be there fol
the New Zealand reunion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason came here from New
Zealand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nelson were the
guests of Mrs. Nelson's father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nygard Tues
day.
Mrs. Lorin Beck visited her sister
in-law Mrs. Aria Beasley Wednesday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

them, and they ask people to believe
with them that these dangers. are SO
great that it would be almost as we'll
to 60 on facing the old danger in its
new and intensified forms as to go
in on the new plans and risk what
might possibly happen.
At this time when plans have been
agreed upon by the original conven-
ton, when men agreed with each
other that they were willing to work
on such plan, when time is precious
and when Washington Ia waiting to
see If we mean what we say, these
men see lion in the way and say
that IL "they, meaning the original
convention and the government,
want us to come in, they will have
to re-arrange their whole plan to
suit u.s."
This attitude is presumptuous and
has its rewards. These men ex-
press no regrets that they did not
attend the Pocatello convention and
ask to have their views written into
the original proposition as it was
framed. They take the view that
the success of the enterprise depends
upon their coming in.
One hundred and thirty-three
years ago there were certain colonies
on the Atlantic seaboard that acted
the same way about joining in the
new confederation Of states under
the constitution that provided 9
uper-government by joining them
all in one big district, with certain
rights in local affairs that were
vouchsafed to remain within the
control of the local people, while
certain others were delegated to the
control of the larger district called
the Union. And those certain col
onies stood out and were defiant
and wanted to re-arrange number
of things which were discussed ani
turned down in the convention, anl
then there came a time when they
decided that they could not afford tt
stay out, and they got together ant
voted themselves in with as mucl
dispatch and with as good graces al
they could before it was too late.
We just want to admit that people
desiring stored water ought to b.
careful what they 60 into, and at thu
same time we want to suggest t,
them that they take time to opel
their Bibles and read Matthew 1858
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
MAKING THEIR PROPOSAL
RATHER LATE

The men Of the upper valley, who
are bringing in counter proposals to
form two districts or four districts or
seven districts and to reform the
plans for financing the American
Falls project, may have the right
idea, and 1t may be that the whole
plan has been made wrong and that
it ought to be made over on some OF
these recent suggestions, but we have
this to say to them. Il
Several weeks ago a call was put
out for all parties concerned or IN
any way interested in this project to
assemble at Pocatello or to send rep
resentatives Their to save the Ameri-
can Falls project, and to come pre-
pared to offer constructive plans for
saving it. At that time there was no
plan and all was chaos, with the
prospect that 1t would be suspended
for generation unless something
constructive and decisive was started
right away, SO that Washington
could be induced to keep the project
alive a while longer.
Men gathered from all over east
ern and southern Idaho, and in long
conferences, much resembling what
our forefathefs did in 1887 when
they planned the super-government
to save the colonies. Other men
went on with their own work and
thereby admitted that they had nc
ideas worth taking to the conven-
ton. In both instances the dele
gates in the convention considered
everything that was worth mention
ing, and in both cases they formu.
lated something which they all be.
lieved was a workable thing and
when they went back and presented
it to their people, those who had
stayed at home sat back and crit
cised what had been framed, an(
sought to tear it to pieces or perfor
ate it or show how it would not work
Now come the wise men Of thu
upper valley and point out man!
dangers which no doubt seem real tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

Roy Aston Is remOdel1ng MS mouse
and building q garage.
Edward Johnson of Groveland is
building a new house on his farm.
Eskel Eskelsen is building an adj
dition to his house in Blackfoot.
D. J. Murdoch IL having his house
remodeled and has laid a concrete
floor in his garage.
H. B. Kinney is having sleeping
porch added to his home and says he
is going to do a little more and much
better sleeping than he has been do
ing.
Fred Doerr, who lives on the Hull
lane northwest of Blackfoot, is re-
ported to be building house OF
several rooms.
Clifford Morris moved up from
Salt Lake and settled at Groveland,
and is building house and starting
a nursery. He brought carload OF
household goods and nursery stock
aid will sell you bushes and bulbs
PRESENTLY.
Frank Heese is erecting store
building at the corner Of Pacific and
Maple. The store is 20x42 feet in
| size, with full basement.
Everette Sanders Is building an
addition to his house on South Main.
Going Up Higher
Byrd Trego has always wanted to
own ladder built just the way he
wanted it, so this spring he got Elk
mayor Stephens to make one, long,
light and slender and wide at the
| bottom. Trego gave it two coats OF
paint and then dedicated it to public
use for all the Inhabitants Of block
43, Dani1son's addition, and for all
| adjacent territory in case of emery
ency. All of this was duly accom-
| plished in the fifty-fourth year oil
his run.
Groceryman Has Ambitions
Mr.. Lee, proprietor of the City
Grocery, has cherished ambitions all
winter, to have spring come and with
it, some carpenters and builders, and
now he is having his store room al
done over inside to make it neat
nice and sanitary.
He has had it lathed and plastereG
and a lot of new wood finish put in
and by the time this paper reache:
you he will be moved in again from
the back rooms and doing business ii
"a new store.
Firth's New School Building
The people of Firth have big new
school house in course of construc
ton. Frank Paradice of Pocatellt
designed it, and M. e. Anderson, the
contractor of Blackfoot,. has the con.
struction job. The building is Of
brick, with a full basement, eight
school rooms, an auditorium and 6
gymnasium.
Will Have Some Drinks
Leonard Lowe, who lives east o.
town, has been short Of fluids, anl
he had Boyle & Glassburn build hin
a galvanized iron tank to hold some
thing like 900 gallons. 1t is steel
ribbed, steel trimmed and heavy, ant
it is supposed to store water for. al
the stock at Lowedom.
Ambitions Realized
Editor Trego is the proud posses
sor of wheelbarrow, the first ONT
he ever owned and he has Away!
4 had an ambition to own wheel
barrow all by himself. He began b,
buying a second hand one, rebuilt
some of the intricate working
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

parts" gave 1t two coats Of brindle-
brown paint that he had left over
from more prosperous times and Is
very happy in the use and possession
of a genuine Irish preambulator.
Potato Dealer to Build
James Pendlebury, the manager
for the Blackfoot Potato Growers
association, has decided to build
house on his suburban farm soon. He
says he has been living in the old
shack thru all the years and he
thinks that he and his folks are
about to realize their ambition to
have a house with paint on, house
they designed and built to suit them.
His was the old Billy Morgan place,
built before the days of painting, and
Mr.. Pendlebury declares that 1t Is q
wonderful demonstration of the
value of paint and the truth Of the
saying, Preserve the surface and
you preserve all" The house was
too old to paint when Mr.. Pendle-
bury bought 1t, and now it has de-
cayed for lack of paint.
State and County Build
The state and county and your
Uncle Samuel have formed a work
ing partnership in Bingham county
to construct fourteen miles of road
| to make tourists and others happy
while paralleling the railroad be-
tween Blackfoot and Sunnyland,
sometimes called Idaho Falls. The
road is to be of crushed rock from
the Goshen gravel mine.
Sam Does 1t Alone
Our Uncle Samuel has decided to
expend little money this year on
the Shoshone and Bannock reserva-
ton south of town in addition to the
regular maintenance and operation
cost, which, tbs year has been fixed
at $4,000. The other work comes
under the head Of enlarging irriga-
ton bitches and works, and replace
ment of the dam at the Blackfoot
reservoir to make it increase the
| capacity of the reservoir and to stop
some leaks where a river runs right
into the mountain from the side OF
the reservoir or lake, flows thru sub
terranean passages for some miles
and come out in springs and seepage
in the Port Neuf valley. Uncle Sam
has indicated that he will foot the
bills for those things this year up to
the sum of 100000 and he already
has the money in his vest pocket
ready to be drawn upon as the work
is done and the money earned.
Discovered Some Bi-products
One of our worthy citizens, who is
engaged in the newspaper business
has worked out valuable lesson in
high finance during the past winter
that is worthy of the attention of all
lovers of popular games. Coal was
so high last fall that he laid in few
tons less than usual and grubbed out
a large silver maple tree by the house
and sharpened his axe for the scrim-
mage. Each evening when he was
tired he you'd perform on the log for
an hour or SO until he felt rested and
refreshed. The stump and roots
were battling job so he got more
rests and refreshment out of it pei
unit than any of the rest Of it, but
by persevering from November till
February he completed his trump
over matter and provided enough
4 fuel to pay for painting the roof OF
the house out of the savings on coal
Then he trimmed all his trees and
! hacked up the limbs into fuel and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

He Will Have Neighbors.
Virtue is not left to stand alone. he
who practices it will have neighbors.-
Confucius.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
For Sickroom.

Spirits Of camphor sprinkled about
in the sickroom will give the air an
agreeable odor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
SUCCESS.

Success Is poor mans dream and
a rich mans responsibility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
INSTALLATION ALMOST COMPLETED AT MILL
 OF HIRST-CHICHAGOF

That the installc,Io of the ma ehinery in the stamp mill al the Hirst-Chichagof mine is practically completed and will be completed be. fore the end of the present month. is the statement of Dan j. Williams. engineer ia charge of the mine.
 MT. Williams is in Juneau on a business trip for the company after having spent several months at the mile.
 The date Of the actual starting of the mill. has not been set yet ny MT Williams. but today he said that it would certainly be some time next month. All that remains to be done both at the mine ami the mill is 0dl jobs about each place.
 The mine is at such q stage now that it can furnish tonnage for the mill, in part at least. and enough ore has been blocked out to keep it run. ming for at least two years Much more ore is available to make the mine producer for many years. is the claim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
Bv0K ON MUSIC
 FOR LIBRARIES
National Federation of Music Clubs Starts to Arouse
 Public Interest.

PEORIA, H., Jan. 11-With the thought that good books on music are imperative and that systematic course which will arouse public in terast in reading the printed word on music is a fine means of stimulat ing interest in the art generally. the NatioHal Federation of Music Clubs, through it's Librarian. Mrs. James H. Hirsch, has outlined a plan of work
 According to the plan State Chair man of library extension will be ap- pointed and the clubs are asked to appoint library chairmen whose duty it shall be to establish music sec tions" in their public libraries A list of desirable books will be sent by the state library chairman to the club chairman who will compare the list with books at the library and re port those missing. II will then be the duty of each state chairman to devise means whereby the missing books may be supplied This will be done probably either by purchasing them. donating. or club subscriptions, possibly all combined.
 Mrs. IIir8ch considers it of great importance that the student of music have an opportunity 10 study the history of music and for the club women to have available in the town library the proper books needed for her paper on music topics assigned in the clubs. It is believed by the officers of the Federation that with a music section of this kind estab- lished in every town library it will scon follow that music and records will find place sthere also. This would constitute a decided innova- ten in the libraries of the country beside being of utmost educational value to the people generally
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
PIONEERS WILL
 HOLD REUNION
Members and Families to
 Give Dance-Plan Social Gathering Every Month

Shades of Pioneer Days! Draa the eyes in the attic and 5at out your gowns of the balloon sleeves and bustles and your swallow tail suits with the lowered w9is,coats. Take a few minutes off every day to refresh your memory and grace for the French minuet and the ianciers, for at the Moose Hall oI Friday night, January 20, all Pioneers of Alaska and their families will iance, eat and make merry in the old. fash toned way.
 Thus the message roads from the social committee of the Auxiliary ami Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, 10 all members.
 The floor management will be un- der the direction of George Burford there will be the usual plogram of fox trots and onesteps.
 During the evening Supper Will be served in the banquet rooms.
 It is planned by the order of ?io- neers and the Auxiliary to give so- cial gathering for the members and their families every month. With this attractive object in view it is |. sure bet every Pioneer in Juneau will turn out in dress and spirit Of 20 years ago on January 21 for the pleasure of one evening of big re- union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
E. K. LINCOLN AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Fighting Through" wh.1h comes to the Coliseum Theater newt Satnr- day night, is a rapid-firc story of love and adventure which F. K Lin coln, the popular young star, is seen to splendid advantage in the rcle of the Southerner who still believes in the Last Cause of the South,
 ". Christy Cabanne. wh1 has di> rected Many Fine Arts pictures ln- der the supervision of D. W Griffiths and such popular propaS 1rta films as Draft 25S" and "Tne Stacker" is the author. director ard producer of Fighting Through"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
ALASKAN AUTHOR VISITS
 JUNEAU ON BUSINESS TRIP

Hjalmar Rutzebcck, author of the book. An Alaska Mans Luck" ar rived here on the Estebeth last night from his home near Haines. He is here to gather material for another book that he is writing.
 An Alaska Mans Luck" which vas called a romance of fact. achiev- @d great success and many thou sands of copies of it were sold. II was founded upon experiences of the author in Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
WHAT CAUSES GAS
 ON THE STOMACH !?

II is caused by fermenting, sour waste matter iu the intestines. This old, foul matter should be thorough ly cleared cut with simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This adts on BOTH upper afd lower bowel, removing cid accumulated matter you never bought was in your system. Adler- i-aa relieves ANY CASE gas on the 5tomaeh EXCELLENT far sour stomach and chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Butler Mauro Drug Co. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
"QUO VACiS" AT THE PALACE ON SUNDAY

History romance and tragedy are blended into an awe-inspil ling and thrilling spectacle in George Kleine s gigantic photodramatic prodLctior Of Hcnryk Sncnkiewicz's celebrated novel, Quo Vadi5," which will. com merce a two days engagement at the Palace Theater on Sunday night Quo Vadis" is accredited by all Who have seen it, with being the most marvellous motion picture spectacle of the century.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
RAY IS
 AI\COlISEuM TONIGhT


 Did ysl ever know Charles Ray to star in a bhotoplay that wasn't pack cd with fun and the joy of life?
 "Paris Grcen,' his new picture, which will be seen at the Coliseum tonight, Friday and Saturday mati- nee, travels a smile a minute. It's about bashful, lonesome doughboy who meets a olfic little French miss in a jazZy Partian restaurant. When he's out of uniform and back on the little Jersey farm, suddenly one dey the girl from Paris appears in the corn field Ard right there things begin to pop thick and fast!
 Imagine Charlie making love with the, aid of a Fgench dictionary. And taking the prizcf at a country barn dance!
 Thomas FL Ince produced Paris Green" and it's a Paramount Art craft picture.
 James J. Corbett will also appear in ''The Midnight Man"
 Drako's orchestra will give a spc- cial concert from to 7:30 o'clock and Frank O'Rourke will be heard in two new songs. Owing to the dance given by the Elks tonight the orchestra will play only for the first show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
"S EVENGE OF TARTAN" COMING TO PALACE

Revenge @ Tarzan" is frankly sens ational. But so 5iz.rra and dis- ferent is the thsme upon which it is built that the picture is lifted high above the OrdinaIV m2lo4ra'Ha.
 Lions, tigers. leopards, elephants. apes, chimpanzes, Crdn6 -outang and nunberless small animals are seen throughout the film in .Leir natiy e haunts. The famous Joe Martin. most intelligent ape in :ha VIC ld, figures largely in the aCti)H.
 This is at the Palace Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

and pinn.ng woman to the ground with it's branches.
 A white baby adopted by Bedouin Arabs and reared as one of their own in the cradle of the desert.
 The race for the moon bride. A thrilling ride of daring young Ara bian h0rsemen
 What happened to wild deser. girl when she entered the Latin Quar- ter of Paris.
 A Parisian artist whose vocation was Art and his avocation Pretty Models"
 A roue's bungalow on the edge Of a tropical jungle and othefs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
By DIR. H. E. BARNARD, Director, American Institute of
 Baking.
Amercan Boy 6riNxiAS Milk

The extraordinary interest every one is taking in the recently dis covered vitamin content of food is stimulating the study of food as perhaps no other situation has ever done.
 It was never easy for people to think in terms of calories or energy producing food units, but 1t is a simple matter to remember that children will not grow if they are deprived of the butter fat of milk, and that many children's disorders are due to too narrow a diet.
 The interest manifested in a care full choice of the food supply is bound to be very helpful during the coming winter, and especially so in the case of families where economy is most necessary. Fortunately the best foods for children and for grown people too are the cheapest foods. It is not necessary to eat high priced foods in order to get the essential vitamins. Not only is milk an ideal food for children be- cause of its high food value and cheap cost, but it is also rich in the vitamins.
 A diet of bread and milk fur nishes almost everything the child needs. for the bread supplements
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Silver Bow Lodge PA viii meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Warren IT. Wilson. Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. j--adv.