davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
ONE BOY LIKES SCHOOL;
PREVENTS ITS BURNING

NEW YORK. March 2.-Twelve-
year-old Abel Sibbering didn't
want to see his school burn" so
when a little girl schoo. mate in the
Bronx screamed Fire" between
classes yesterday young Abel
dashed to the rescue.
tome Of Abels hair was singed
and his face was blistered In fight.
ing the flames. Abel flung open a
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
TO BI AME FOR ILLICIT DRUG TRAFFIC ON PACIFIC COAST

land have lived largely ON ve0s-
tables, potatoes and buttermflk.
while most of the meat and eggs
produced have been sent to Eng
land. He declared that the British
diet, heavy with proteins, Is re-
sponsible for the English character
istics.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

More than q score Of puzzles. cut
outs, tricks, toys and wonder paint,
ings will be found In the BOOK OIL
Magic which you get free with The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Our Mary" has been forced
by the stern reality of a New
York Federal court to register
some emotions outside of the
movies. The accompanying poses
of Mrs. Doug" Fairbanks show
the diminutive star as she ap-
peared while contesting the suit
of Mrs. Cora Darlington Wilken-
ming for $10S,000. alleged to be
due as q commission for "plac-
ing" Mary under contract which
called for a salary of 100000
per year. Things looked bad
when Mary registered detection
in the first closeup. Interest in
the case is registered in the sec
ond, and the third indicates hope
and expectation,
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

closet door and began beating the
mounting flames while 2,100 pupils
marched out of the building In their
best order.
Afterward Abel explained that he
wasn't one of the lads who would
like to see the old school burn
down" as a relief from the daily
vexations OF getting an education.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

"How the Pretty Girl Mayor Has
Made Real Spotless Town." You'll
find this interesting narrative In The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

A handsome quartered oak
China Cabinet. with front
divided in three sections. II
is the attractive square-end
design, with curved columns
and legs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
ORCHARD
GLrANINGy
PRUNE BEFORE SPRING WORK
Best Plan to Complete Task During
Dormant Season-No Definite or
Specific Rule.

1t is considered good practice to
prune trees, vines and shrubs before
growth starts in the spring. In fact,
It is probably better to prune during
the dormant season than at any other
time. In addition, farmers have more
time in the winter. If they wait until
spring work starts they are apt to for
get the orchard. In order to prevent
injury by freezing and drying out, the
Nebraska State College Of Agriculture
suggests that where limbs an inch or
more in diameter are removed the
wounds should be painted with white
lead and linseed oil. Painting the
wounds also keeps out moisture and
disease. Because no two trees are
alike, no definite and specific rules for
pruning can be given. It Is considered
well to keep the tree tops reasonably
open in order to allow penetration Of
sunlight. Dead and badly diseased
limbs had better be removed, az well
AZ water sprouts and other limbs
which are crowding into the center Of
the tree. Pruning smoothly. close up
and parallel to the main branch, facili-
tates healing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

City, Mo-, where he will visit with
his daughter.
The first league basket ball game
OF the season was played in the Shell
ley gym on Friday evening, Jan. 6.
The game was played between Firth
high school and Shelley. The score
was forty-three to fifteen in favor of
Shelley. A very large crowd at
tended.
Miss Olena Smith spent the week
in Blackfoot with her sister.
Mrs. Glenn Bert was called to
Utah last Saturday on account of
the death of her sister.
The New Idea club met at the
home Of Mrs. D. w. Sanderson last
Friday. She was assisted by Mrs.
o. v. Hurdle. The officers who were
elected last November for the year
Of 1922, took their positions. Mrs.
A. M. Nelson was visitor and gave
a talk on the parent-teachers' asso-
citation. After the meeting dainty
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Havaman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herold Thompson of Idaho Falls
were in Shelley, Saturday evening,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Moore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
HORROR BEYOND ANY FICTION
scenes Enacted at Funeral Of Mailman
at Wilma Would Have Staggered
Modern Dramatist.

Grand Guignol plays are eutdone by
a drama enacted at Wilma a short time
ago, an exchange states. An inmate
Of the local asylum died and the cof-
fined body was taken into the chapel.
Another lunatic, who had seen the
body Of his comrade carried away,
stole into the chapel, took the body
from the coffin and put It In the cup
board used to keep the church furni.
ture. This done, he lay down in the
coffin, covered himself with a shroud
and fell asleep. A few hours later a
priest arrived and conducted a re-
QUEEN service. When 1t was finished
bearers lifted the coffin to take 1t away
for the burial. The motion woke the
madman, who jumped out, struck one
Of the bearers a blow on the head and
ran away.
The bearer collapsed and died from
fright, while the priest and the 9TH
ers fed panic-stricken. Their cries
brought crowd to the chapel en-
trance. Eventually some Of the bray
est ventured inside to ascertain what
had happened. They found an empty
coffin and dead man on the floor, and
naturally put the corpse into the cof-
fin. They then began to search for
the shroud, which the mailman had
taken away with him. One of the
searchers opened the cupboard in the
hope of finding something fit to cover
the body. Directly he did so the hid
den dead man fell on him head first
and knocked him down. The live man
tainted from fright, and panic again
filed the chapel, the crowd rushing
out and scattering through the city.
1t was only after several hours work
by the police that the matter was
cleared up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
WHY PERCHER0N IS POPULAR
Breed Adapted to All Kinds Of Farm
Work, and Exceptionally
DocIIe and Sensible.

The modern Percheron is very popu.
lar with the American farmer because
he is an easy keeper and an early
maturer, is hardy and vigorous, but
docile and sensible, strong, active and
we'll adapted to all classes Of farm
work and city use. America had a
preference for a black horse which has
led to the production Of darker colored
horses, but. as Is evidenced by some
Of the leading shows Of recent years,
there Is a tendency to revert back to
the original color, that beautiful iron
gray. It is a good thing that this
Is true, for a minor point like color
should never detract from the value
Of an otherwise good horse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
COMBATING PESTS IN WINTER
After Orchards Have Been Cleared
Of Fruit Go Through Nearby
Woods and XIII Bugs.

When the orchards have been cleared
Of apples there is time to 60 through
the nearby woods and hedges and cut
the wild cherry trees and bushes which
are the bivouacs Of the tent cater
pillars that raid the orchards in the
spring, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. It
Is good time to inspect the trees
for borers and to put down mice and
rabbit guards at the same operation.
Trample the grass fiat at the tree
base to allow close inspection for
sawdust from the borer's operations
and then adjust the wire or paper
guard to be in place when snow comes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
SHELLEY


Mrs. Nellie Gutke gave a musical
recital in the Second ward church
on Sunday evening, Jan. 1, at s
o'clock. The music took the place
of the sermon for the evening. A
large crowd attended.
Sam Dial's little son, who was
operated on about three weeks ago
for appendicitis, is now able to be
around again.
Jack Kimball, who has been in
Boise in the hospital for the past
two months, returned home on Sun
day evening, last.
A large crowd of Shelley folks
went to Idaho Falls last Monday
evening to attend the show entitled,
Angel Face" given in the Colonial
theatre.
The regular monthly social was
held in the M. E. church on Monday
evenin, Jan. 2. These socials are
held the first Monday of every
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Wright were
Idaho Falls visitors last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Norris, who has been in
Utah for the past week visiting with
relatives, returned to her home last
Monday evening.
Mrs. F.. G. Nicholson gave a din
ner party for Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Bennett and family on Monday last.
Vernon Hansen and J. L. Moore
were Blackfoot business visitors last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ross went to
Rexburg last Thursday to spend q
week with relatives.
DR.. F. e. Roberts was an Idaho
Falls business visitor on Wednes-
day last.
Miss Goldie White and Mrs. ]. L.
Moore entertained q number at
bridge last Wednesday evening. De-
liciour refreshments were served
The Ladies' Aid society held q
business meeting last Thursday a.
ternoon in the basement of the M.
e. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hacket of
Idaho Falls were Shelley visitrs on
last Wednesday evening.
DR.. Kettenring was Shelley bust
ness visitor on last Thursday even
ing.
F. P. Cook, who has been in Shell
ley for the past two months, left
last Saturday morning for Kansas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Disappearance Of Lakes.

Whether the globe on which we dwell
is gradually drying up or not is a
question that has been much debated.
Recent discoveries in central Asia
have been regarded by some as favor
ing an Affirmative answer, but others
have replied that the observed phen-
omena are simply periodic changes.
One authority champions the affirma-
tive view on the ground that a great
number Of European lakes have GER
tainly disappeared within the last $50
years. The canton Of Zurich, for ex-
ample, had 149 lakes a quarter of a
century ago, and only 76 today. 1t lie
believed by some that similar ten
dency to disappear has affected the
lakes of Germany and Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

saw the creature VI his dreams. IN
dream-creature held out a hand I,
him, saying: "Of all things To fin,
you this way" Then to Miss Liza
"You look kind enough to help us. In
here because Aunt Penny vows I'll de
serve death unless give up Jeffy-al
on account Of some f0ollshness so Ion,
back everybody ought to have for
gotten It,"
"But-but Cousin Penny Is your
legal guardian. l don't know what It
do" Miss Liza gasped out, Except
this-to take you in and give you some
supper, then put you to bed. You
look fit to drop"
Carried unanilnOusly-with three
cheers" Jeff Davis said before the girl
could speak-the part about the rous
ing cheers was quite underbreath. He
took both the girls trembling hands
and half carried her inside. But when
he would have explained to Miss Liza
she was not there. Very shortly she
came back, led them to the dining
room, stately with its dark mahogany
and old silver. A table richly spread
invited appetite. Love may take away
"ppetite-but these lovers, being hu.
man and healthy, ate rejoicingly, look
ing happily at each other, while Miss
Liza busted herself with the coffee-it
had not boiled, though she set the
electric percolator going first thing.
"Now you must tell me everything,
both OF YOU" she said when she had
set cups steaming fragrantly before
them. TITS just like q maze--a puz-
zle I'm just beginning to see through"
jeff Davis began: How was I to
know Sarah Southly. with whom I fell
In love at first sight, was part Jonesl
Mrs. Gribble-Aunt Penny-wouldn't
let me come to the house-but would
not, either. give me Z reason. Now l
understand. It was the family feud.
Do you"-to Miss Llsa-"feei that It
ought to stand between usr'
mo! A hundred times no" Miss
Liza cried standing up. at has done
harm enough without that. say, no
more living sacrifices. myself am
one"
"Can you tell usT' JEFF Davis asked,
awed. when he thought she could 20
on.
"Yes-it takes such 4 little WHILE"
she said wanly. you know, I'm a
Jones inbred-mother aud father were
cousins. And-and when was lust
seventeen met and loved Arthur
Perry, your uncle" to JEFF Davis. HE
asked mother II we might marry
father was dead-and she grew so
furious with him--with met brought
on her stroke. After that couldn't
leave her-Arthur said SO himself. He
was killed In the troubles over Cuba"
Il know" JEFF Davis said, reverent.
~ clasping Sarah's hand. Miss Liza
laid her own hand over theirs, saying
TREMENDOUSLY: Il am going to have you
married this night. When that IN
done we'll let Aunt Penny know all
about it."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
ATTENTION TO FRUIT TREES
u May Dc Necessary - straIohtsn
Edges o. Rev and Thin plants
In Early Winter.

SHrsparsd BY the United States Department
OF Agriculturs.)
Strawberries invariably require at.
tention during the early winter. Il they
have made q vigorous growth and the
rows are a solid mat Of plants, It may
be necessary to straighten the edges Of
the rows and thin the plants to some
extent. A little later, after the
ground freezes slightly, a mulch Of
straw. pine needles. or leaves should
be worked in among the plants and
between the rows. II the strawberry
bed is 50 located that 1t Is exposed to
winds. 1t may be necessary to lay bean
poles or brush over the mulch to keep
1t from blowing away. Raspberries,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
WRAPPING APPLES IN PAPER
Practice Has Been Found to Prevent
ScaId During Storage and In
Transportation.

Wrapping apples in oiled paper has
been found to prevent apple scald, a
cause of heavy loss during storage
and transportation. As result Of in
vestigations by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, great many
Of the fancy packed apples are likely
to go out in oiled instead Of plain
wrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
PREPARING FOR SPRING PIGS
Good Idea During the Winter to Ar.
range for New Pastures and
lots-Practice Rotation.

It is well to plan new pastures and
lots for the spring pigs. For next to
disease, worms probably cause the
greatest losses. The larvae Of the
various types Of infectious worms lie
over in the grass and on the ground
for months. A mudhele may be full
Of them. Rotation Of pastures anG
lots Is q good practice in raising
healthy pigs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
HEEL IN LATE FRUIT TREES
Bury Roots Eighteen to TWenty-Four
J. Inches Deep and Cover With
Straw and Earth.

Sometimes nurserymen deliver fruit
trees as late as the middle Of Deem
her. In such case, they should be
heeled in Immediately. Bury the roots
IA 70 "a inches, and cover the bodies
and branches entirely over with straw
md then with earth. They will come
ont In perfect shape.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
LAVAS1DE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper and
Mrs. J. T. Wright Of Blackfoot, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hutchinson spent
Sunday at the Carl Nelson home.
Frank Robertson visited Sunday
with Emmor Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Harper spent
Sunday at the F.. L. McCauley home.
Morris, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson, has been quite
sick with pneumonia, but is on the
improve now.
The Simon Christianson children
are again able. to attend school after
q long illness.
Emma Bruve1eit spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Deaun Nelson visited Saturday and
Sunday, with Airline. .Marcine and
Irene Dixon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Don't dose children's colds
External, vaporizing treatment is better and
saves upsetting their little stomachs.

There's a new way to treat
spasmodic Group, sore throat,
sore tonsils and other cold
troubles. It's a salve that sends
its healing vapors right into the
nose, throat and lungs, and is
absorbed thru the skin, too.
Not only does this treatment
-Vicks VapoRub-save upset.
ting the children's stomachs
with strong drugs, but you can
let them have the needful fresh
air day and night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
Reason Enough.

"Why," Indignantly asked the pro-
spective customer. az he looked at the
ancient relic Of the pioneer days Of
motordom, did you advertise this
"Reminiscences as late model"
swell. anybod, who drives It will
never get anywhere on time, that's a
cinch. Retail Ledger. Philadelphia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

Mothers who have tried Vicks
certainly seem to prefer this
new method. Over IS million
jars have been used since Janu-
airy, 1919. Once tried, Vicks be-
comes a standby in the family
medicine cabinet.
Vicks is used almost daily in
homes where there are children
for colds, cuts, burns, scalds,
bruises, bites and itching skin
troubles. Just as good for
grown-ups, too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

The station at Dubois was estab.
lished by the bureau Of animal indus.
try In 1917 to conduct experiments
with which It was hoped to solve some
Of the big problems In range sheep
business. With only q little moro than
three years. experience the specialists
do not consider the results sufficiently
conclusive to warrant definite asser.
ton in favor Of OF against particular
range practice, but the work has At
tracted the attention Of sheepmen
everywhere. and is expected to become
increasingly important % the expert
ments develop.
1T is quite generally agreed" said
one Of the sheep husbandmen, ''that
for the main part Of the range sheep
country Of the northwestern states the
type Of ewes obtained In the FIRST cross
between the long woods and the hns
woods is very desirable stock eve.
We appreciate the fact that fine wool
rams were most popular In 1919, and
that this was due in part to the high
price Of fine wool. Even should fine
wool continue to sell above coarser
grades, which is doubtful, we still
could not afford to neglect the lamb
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

One Coed Thing About Movies.
Jud Tunkins says he likes motion
pictures because the girls can talk
about them without getting into argu-
ments about whether to say 'drahma"
or "drawma."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

With the Coming Of Cool Weather
Healthy Ewes Will Have q Better
Appetite and II Fed Literally viii
Gain In Weight.
side Of the business that has been the
cause Of such large use of crossbred
stock"
Sheepmen concerned in the business
of producing sheep that shall combine
mutton and the right kind of fleece
watch with interest the development
of the Corrledale grades and the Co.
lumbias. The Corrledale was imported
from New Zealand in 1915 by the bu-
reau Of animal industry for this work.
The Columbia is the Lincoln and Ram.
bouillet cross interbred.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12

blackberries, dewberrles and currants
should have any remaining grass or
weeds cleaned away from them and a
mulch Of coarse manure placed around
them during the autumn or early
winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-12
1EfA]R]N6
$])()NG1K
WOOL AND MUTTON Combined
Experiment Station Established at Du.
bols, Idaho, to Solve Sheep
Problems.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Sheep breeders, ranchmen and ami
NAL husbandmen from six or eight
states went to the United States sheep
experiment station near Dubois, Idaho,
this year for the annual shearing.
Keen interest attaches to the work
done by this station, especially by
those who are alive to the importance
OF producing, if possible, breed that
shall combine weight in mutton and
excellence in fleece, with special refer
ence to market demands for fine or
coarse grades Of wool. In the shear
ing this year, just reported to the De-
partment Of Agriculture, the Rambouil-
lets scored highest. The report shows
these results:
Average Weight Of Wool per Sheep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
# Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

he olo-4.ne mixture d. sage Tea
asa SnIphu- cor dariseairs gray,
salsed and FADED hair IS grand
aer's spe. and folks are egair
NJ 4 TO keep their hair good.
s~ea rotor. waicn IS quite sensible, 80
ne are living n an age when q youth
al appearance Is of the greatest al
vantage.
Nowadays. though. VIC don't have
The troubles RE task OF gathering the
ssge al the mussy mixing al me
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. improved BY the addition OF
ether Ingredients. called 'Wyeth's sage
ana sulphur Compound It is very
popular beeause nobody can discover &
Is been applied. Simply rnoisten your
..,.ap or : scr. brush with Il and draw
4nts through your hair. taking ono
e.aa.t s4rans at a time: By morning the
ray hair disappears. hut what delights
ne ladies with wyeth's Sage ard Sui
.aa- Compound, Is GhaL. besides
.s-ausifully darkening the hair after
<.v spD4icat.ons FL also prcc-ces tina
a.,4s lusfre ami appearance Of a.b-lo
40 r5tc1 = 60 attraot!ve.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
FIRM CESS THEATRE

acts az vaudeville. 2-I5-lt
FIRM CESS THEATRE
Today and To~norrCvv--drst Allowing
outside OF the Loop. @saturdey Might"
Cccfl Dern1IGe production with Conrad
eag5I. Leatr1ce 10y. Theodore Roberts
and aII-m4sr Paramount cast. Also Grzt
special picture OF Goronaticn OF Pope
Plus II S-15--C
II. a-e Mrs Z y -A1e % Indian
apoltz boulevard. entertained sew
friends Il homer o. the third Wedding
anniversary q Mr.. a10 Ers J. 2 Coy
page o. 76s Roberts avenue, On Satur-
Gay evening TIE evening was &C.
sighGsu1Iy speze n games ana music,
zessr which q pretty arranged --1c4-
sor was served
3r-. ard Mrs ?. F. Eschm2nn ee IL
annapolis boulevard. attended the e7~
es.rrz-iz.raen9 and dance given - orak
Temple u Hammond .. SATURDAY eve
Ing
Ms. y. xss9nsp2 and nasy wese
coth reported on the SICK list
Eloyt Braley. who has been serious
III ii with coub.e Pneumonia, 70 re-
Dorted lietle better at tAis time. Hr-
g-aley. Who lives With his family =
tho Forsyth water Gardens was taken
20 his parents home or L-ncclr avenue
curing his illness.
l-z Gail CT Toledo. clto came 60
~.sit her parents M. ard Mrs Braley:
$50 her sick brother, Floyd Bva-e.-,
al Lincoln avenue
1lrg Charles Brown G. 120tb street,
10 has been atiag for several days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

Tbs t~eeo euE1a En.ch nave
been introduced this sprinc are ne
efaIlv selling out ShOpe are pce
able e re. them fss9 enough ny
express and IRE going C. che man
ufacfurTng ~eGfere 90 transport
eheaa n trunks Ehsq Il fueG @
hint OF hov 0opui. thea are CO.
ing o. he for the suit seas, n ir still
. month ~ more away This Is
an English sseed with come.
what unique cuG OK coat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
ROBERTSDALE
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Extra Double attraction. Harry
Carey an asThe Fox" and Harold Lloyd
N 81 Dor and Pre@rna4 Saturday four
acts az vaudeville 2-15-lt