davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
INDUSTRIAL CRLPPLE;S GET
 FEDERAL AID

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Rapid de 1 velopment in the Federal-State rehab 1 ilitatiOn service for workers disabled | in industry or otherwise during the fiscal year, 1921-22, was reported to
 day by Harry L. Fidler, vice chairman
 of the Federal Board of VocatiOna | Education, the report showing 15,40'
 new cases registered during the veal
 ending June 30th, 1922. This compares
 with registration for 192021 of only i 3,S93. Workers rehabilitated during the year numbered 1890, as compared with 457 rchabilitated in 192021. Or | June 30th, 1922 the number of live cases on the rolls of the service ap pT0Timated S,147.
 This work should not be confused with the Veteran rehabilitation service which is under the Veteran Bureau, says MT. Fidler as it is a distinctly separate agency.
 The rehabilitation service was es- tablished by Congress by the Act of June 2nd, 1920, as a Division of the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- ton. Under the acts provisions the Federal Government allOts to the states an annual grant of S750OO0 for the first year, and $1,0O0,000 for the three succeeding years for the pur- nose of administering Vocational train ing to disabled civilian workers. This training seeks to enable the workers to overcome their handicaps and fit them to re-enter profitable employ ment. The states receive the Fed eral funds on condition that they match the Federal grants dollar for dollar by state and local expenditure.
 Prior to the passage of the Federal Act, only six states were engaged in civilian rehabilitation work. To date, 34 states have accepted the provisions of the Federal Act and have set up rehabilitation machinery. A total of $735, ,6S3.39 was expended by the states for rehabilitation during the year 1921-22, of whcih $314,973.43 repre- scented Federal funds, and $404, 695.42 state funds. The growth of the ser vice during the year may be seen when it is realized that the total ex- penditure from all sources for the year 192O-21 was only $270S12.33.
 The service is not restricted to workers disabled in industry, Work CTS disabled by public accidents or disease are equally eligible for train ing. For. the year 192122, there was 7.7OS cases which originated in en- ployment accidents, 1853 cases which originated in public accidents and .3,O47 cases which originated in dis ease.
 While the costs of rehabilitation have not been standardized in the States, the State of Ohio reported for last year an average cost for each completely rehabilitated case of S137.36.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

The Lord loveth cheerful liver.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
PARROT THAT WARNED OF
 FIRE LEFT TO PERISH

DETROIT, Jan. 30. - Polly is dead!"
 Awakened by the screeches of his pet parrot, Frank J. Morrison helped his wife and four children to safety from their burning home. No one thought of Polly until the charred body was found in the ruins of the home.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

The only people in this great, grim city who are genuinely cheerful are the sweethearts. Somehow or other they manage to stay happy. They stand out like gay splashes on a drab gray background. But their hapDi- ness only accentuates the prevailing gloom.
 A boy stands indifferently on street corner. His face is stold, without the slightest sign of expectancy. He just waits.
 A girl emerges from the crowd-the girl for whom he has been waiting. He brightens up as she slips her arm through his, and off they go like a pair of Siamese twins-both as cheer ful as can be.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

A boy and a girl came into an in- expensive restaurant frequented by members of the former aristocracy. She had on a new dress-an almost wanton luxury these days-and it was plainly to be seen that she was as proud of the dress as of the boy. The boy, naturally, was tickled silly over the girl. They took a table, had a bottle of wine and a few sandwiches, both dizzy with happiness.
 They were the only cheerful people in the room.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
TODAY-Nobody is normally cheerful
 now in Berlin, writes Karl M. Elish.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Here is a city of
 pure and unadulterated gloom. Peo- pie, sky, streets, weather are all gloomy.
 Nobody be he rich or FOOT is nor mally cheerful. The rich sDeculator in foreign exchange, riding in his au- tomobile or dining in state at fash ionable restaurant, worries about the rate of exchange. And with the mark bounding downhill, day after day, he has something to worry about. The salaried man, on his way to work, or homeward bound to cold, ill-lighted home and scant meal, Wor- ries about the high cost of living and whether his next raise will meet the increased cost of the necessities of life.
 The foreigners worry whether to exchange their foreign money today or wait until tomorrow, when the mark probably will have fallen still further, The way of the cost of living goes up is something frightful to behold. During October the h. c. l. went up 1924 per cent. And as wages in gen eral didn't rise 100 per cent, life be- came a lot more difficult for the aver Iage Berliner
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

The German business man leads a hard life. He makes money, which, to be sure, does something to take the curse off the situation, but he has as hard a time as the vaudeville enter tainer who balances himself on a lad der and jugles five balls.
 Merchandise has to be paid for in advance-in sound foreign currency and getting an order filled is not easy, due to the scarcity of raw materials. Selling prices are made interms of German marks, and a watchful eye has to be kept on the ever declining rate Of exchange.
 Some merchants who deal largely with foreigners have taken the dol lar as their standard, and before mak, ing sale calculate the price in marks on a dollar basis. These merchants are expensive people to deal with.
 So both buyer and seller have an interesting time, and it's no wonder that everyone is gloomy.
 The only time that anything ap preaching general cheerfulness is to be seen in the crowds on the street is about the time the cafes close, and the more affluent Germans, that is to say those able to afford the price of two or three beers, start for home, their many difficulties temporarily. forgot ten.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
STAKE CONFERENCE.

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will convene
in the Tabernacle February 18th and
18th. There will be special priest
hood meeting held Saturday morning
at $50, to which all members holding
the priesthood are invited to attend.
The visiting authorities from Salt
Lake City will be present at this
meeting and will have special instruc-
tions for the priesthood. The Relief
Society, the Y. L. M. I. A. and the Pri-
mary Association will also hold meet
ings at $50 Saturday morning, and
all sister are invited to attend either
of these meetings.
There will be regular conference
session at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon; 10 o'clock Sunday morning, and
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. There
will also be Sunday evening session
under the direction of the Conjoint
M. I. A. Officers.
Owing to the special features Of
this conference, large attendance
is expected, So come early and get
good seat.
The tabernacle will be warm. 21-22
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16

roll
Where none but towering Titans dare
approach.
Peter, who justly earned the title,
Great"
And, single-handed lifted up land
From Stygian darkness into dawning
light,
Thou, too, must come.
Pull back the curtains from the sun
rise sky
And let the stalwarts of the dawn ap-
proach.-~
Menes and Homer, Cicero, Plato,
Paul.
Who wrought their wonders in the
primal age.
Nor can we bar that matchless mar
tial mind
Statesman as well-the great Napol-
con.
Bid all the super-great to gather here
Who wrought in every cline and ev-
cry age.
When at the conclave of the master
minds
All have assembled, let them bare
their heads
And bow with reverant mien, while
we call forth
From the low-vaulted arch through
which he CROPPED
From Time to realm of Eternity,
That huge Colossus of the Western
World,
Whom, as he enters History's Hall
of Fame, o
We proudly hail as peer, among
them all.
Lincoln, of sportive mind, yet we'd
to Grief;
Lincoln, o champion Of the lowly
serf;
Guardian of Liberty and friend Of
Right;
We hail thee Chief, acclaim thee now
as then
Our Father Abraham!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
If Women Only Knew
What Heap OF Happiness 1t Would
Bring to BlackfOOt Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Blackfoot citizen says:
Mrs. Sam Robinson, "a N. Pine ST.,
says: my back bothered me some
years ago. 1t was lame and I had
heavy, bearing-down pains through
my kidneys. There was a continual
ache in the small of my back. My
kidneys were irregular in action.
Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in
the family for years and I decided to
try them. Two boxes Of Doan's eur
ed me of the attack and am glad to
recommend them to anyone troubled
as l was"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
CERTIFIED SEED TO BE
TAGGED AND SEALED

Farmers purchasing certified seed
for the coming seasons crop should
I be certain that the seed they are get
ting is certified. All bags Of certi-
fled seed will bear yellow tag is
sued by the State Seed Commissioner,
giving the name and address of the
grower, percent purity, weight per
bushel and such other information
necessary to properly describe. that
particular lot of seed. In addition to
the tag every bag will be sealed with
la Tyden car seal with a srial number,
and also the words Certified Seed,
III. of I. Extension Division" stamped
on the SEAL So all buyers Of certi-
fled seed this spring should see that
the bags they purchase bear both the
tag and the seal, as no other grain
will be considered certified that does
not.
Heretofore, bags Of certified seed
the certified seed industry has devel-
oped into such a large one 1t Is
thought best to seal bags Of certified
seed in order to protect both the
grower and the buyer. Only enough
tags and seals will be issued to a
grower to cover his amount of seed.
If any doubt arises as to whether a
lot of seed is certified legitimately, a
buyer may check the serial numbers
on the seals with the record on file in
the Seed Commissioners office.
Special care wilt be taken this
spring to see that certified seed meets
the requirements. Responsible per-
sons in each county will be designated
to inspect the bags before they are
tagged and sealed. Probably the Conn
ty Agents will attend to this end Of
the work in most cases Such a sys-
tenn should make the purchaser reas
onably sure that he is getting what
he bargains for.
A list of those growers thruout the
state having seed eligible for certifi-
cation has been compiled and may be
secured upon request from c. P. Ahl-
son State Seed Commissioner, Exten-
, sion Division, State House, Boise, or
from the County Agents.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
LINCOLN.

LlNCOLN.
Blest is that century amid whose
hours
A prophet rises to dispel the gloom
And point the race to higher land
marks, where
The skyline beckons from the smoke
clad peaks,
Thrice blest are they who then the
journey make,
If one is born both leader and seer.
Unto our land was triple blessing
given,
When from the plebeian depths a man
arose
With genius written on his ample
An uncrowned king to grasp the helm
Of power.
Without the magic of name once
great
To herald his advance with loud ac-
He acted well his part and left the
name
OF Lincoln to inspire the future
world.
Named with the Earth's immortals he
must be-
Exalted company Of kings of men!
The myriad-minded Caesar was no
more
A king, nor great Demosthenes than
he,
When hurting his pnilippics 'gainst
the power
Which threatened to engulf his ma
tive state.
For he aroused Columbia, Freedoms
ward,
To cleanse the stain of slavery from
her robe.
Gladstone, thou matchless monarch
of the Isles,
Within the conclave of the giants sit
mailed chancellor Of the Prus-
sian power,
Come, Prince of Teutonic destiny, en-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
Government Gambling
WHILE our dear old Uncle Sam frowns gan
wv seems to indulge in the sport quite freely in the

WHILE dear old Uncle Sam frowns gambling he
w indulge in the sport quite freely in the conduct Of
his affairs, all of which shows the difference between
national and personal moral conduct
The total appropriated by Congress for the fiscal
year Of 1929 which began July l. 1924 This
1919 less than the appropriation for 1922 What the
deficiency appropriations for will foot natu
rally il problematcal
The preliminary estimate Of total expenditures for the current
year 1924 1923 1896 than has been
propraed The preliminary estimate of total receipts for the
current year is $3073 53 This Of indicates
deficit at the end of this year $6320064 At the close of
the Last fiscal year there balance hand of $272O5
b1263
In this way the goes calmly ahead with the
tanty of deficit far human minds forese but yet
with the knowledge that there good gamblers chance that
things will all right Heart is taken from the fact
that tho estimated receipts for 1922 exceeded and antc
pated expenditures $759y000000 less
No individual corporation of would dare conduct
its business such way yet there little else the
do unless still heavier burden be placed the people
to provide for margin safety and gracious knows taxes
heavy enough heavy in fact they unscientihc.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
artificial Culture of Grain

terest by the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers in the Empire Trust
Company of New York. This was an
nounced last week by Leroy Baldwin
President of the Trust Company, . as
reported in New York Times. The
utilization of the fifty-year-old rail-
road brotherhood, consisting Of go
900 members, with this banking cor
poration would seem TO be big step
toward better understanding between
labor and capital.
Warren S. Stone, Grand Chief of
the Brotherhood, and William Prem
tbs, Secretary, will represent the I'M
ion on the directorate of the Trust
Company. Two other directors are
Charles M. Schwab and T. Coleman
Du Point.
This combination of powerful labor
and industrial leaders should be a
great step toward mutual understand
ing and cooperation.
The Chamber Of Deputies Of the
Republic Of France has received the
report of it's committee appointed to
cover the national telephone business.
This report recommends that the
State turn the telephone business
back to private ownership and oper-
alton.
The commission rendered this re-
port after investigation Of telephone
management in the United States and
other countries. The report states
that the telephone business in these
countries is highly specialized and in
the hand Of experts, whereas in
France there is a dearth Of special
lists and an over-abundance Of poll
ticians.
The report reads.
"In these countries the manage
ment is always trying to get aew
clients; whereas in France we just
let 'clients come, when we don't dis
courage or refuse them"
It appears that the Telephone Ad-
in France has actually
been making a special and well-de- |
fined effort to discourage, and even !
hinder, requests for service from new |
customers.
Can we imagine such a point Of
view in the United States, where our
great idea is cooperation, develop
ment, greater and greater service?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
To The Glory of Womanhood

MO greater tribute has been paid the of
America than is found in the calm analytical report OF
the University of Wisconsin which dsppassonaey dcoses
the that widows and self supporting mothers 1853
and daughters to the University this fall join the fresh
class Mothers registered SO and 60 daughters.
the of the self sacrifice of these mothers
One hundred and twenty-five housewives nurses
dressmakers, milliners marOns senOgraphers, dra
matte critic, librarian, chaperon, musician, retired
farmer, club manager business woman, caterer hotel
proprietor, saeswoman, beauty operator, and
finally telephone operator Truly of such mothers well
children is the Kingdom of Heaven
Fathers who sent boys college embraced variety of the
most mental callngs
education provide education that will fit the rising generation
for better things than father mother knew From the
seeds Of sacrifice may single generation develop
that will spell and better America Let these
youngsters not forget.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
AUTO rTR
THE COMING REVIVAL

THE COMING REVIVAL
ZEN must turn from the
| N material madness of this
hour.
There is no salvation in the
things of the world.
The kingdoms of this world
have utterly failed to feed the
soul, comfort the heart, bind the
bruised spirit, soothe the aching
head, and give mankind an out
look Of hope and salvation.
Men must come back to God.
They must appeal to Christ.
They must listen to the Holy
Spirit.
Yea, they must be born again.
Serious men are thinking
these things. Consecrated Chris
tians are preparing for the COM
ing revival. There is no repent
ance after death. There tc;U BE-
no preaching in hsN.
No one will have a chance to
be saved after he has closed his
eyes in death.
Men are staying away from
the church because they are
afraid to listen to the gospel.
That is sign Of the coming re-
vival.
Men are lodging ministers.
That is a sign of the movement
of the conscience.
Evil men are hating and per-
scouting Christian ministers
who believe in the blood Of
Christ. That is a sign of the
approaching day of repentance.
The rustic of the wings of the
spirit Of eternal hope and saliva
ton can be heard.
Ministers and churches should
awake and begin to pray.
The revival is coming.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
Wisdom of MethusaIeh.

Like unto an overdose Of Hootch
is the Jesabel who telleth thee that
thou shalt not embrace her while she
is looking-and then doth sit all even
ing with eyes closed.
Life doth hold no sadder tragedy
than a one-armed man calling on twin
sisters.
In the spring doth young mans
fancy lightly turn to-what women
hath been thinking about all winter.
Never is woman satisfied. If she
doth not ensnare a new man, then
doth she make over the one she hath.
-Shelah-Shelah!
We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. J. H. Early. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
Tn Prohibition Hall.

"Supposing, friends, that I had here
bucket of water and bucket Of
beer, and a mule was led in-which
bucket do you think he would drink
-water-water."
Precisely. And why would he
drink the water?"
Bass Voice from Rear: Because
he's an ass"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16

A fool picks fly from mules
hind leg. The wise man lets out the
Job to the lowest bidder.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-16
1ta;:sS:3!I|
! ErN23

kDOWN with the pain killers. 3
+ ~ Away with the crowd that =,
would make life just a sweet in
s dolent song. These fellers pose 4
as our friends, and yet they'd !
! strip us of protection, and leave
s US victims Of the stealthy and 4
insidious approach Of evil and =
disease. Don't cuss when you
g have a toothache. Praise the =
!. good Lord who sent it along. I
8 Pain is the signal Of danger. I'D
I. you don't heed 1t, it shouts 7
= little louder, an finally it'll max 4
= you hear. Ever have tick dol I,
LARGO? When you know some Z
thin's wrong, ytl start to cor y
rect it. If you don't the con- J
sequences are up to you. That y
1 quack with bis pain killer e.
8 his alluring soporifics, is the a
!. worst enemy Of man. You can't I
& get pure gold without sizzling Z
4 through the melting pot. Don't =,
+ kick. Cheer. Z
w. - - - a. - - q. ..
Evening star., 1923-02-19

WHAT is A ONE-CENT SALE?
One Cent Sale is a sale where you buy an article
the regular prce-than another article of the
kind 1c AS illustrations The standard price of
DeWitts Kidney Pills is Soc; buy package at this
price and by paying cent 5lc get two
packages. Every article in this sale is high class
standard piece of merchandise, just the sell
YOU every day at regular prices.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-01
BITS OF WIRE IN cow FEED
Lodgment of Small Piece of Metal Is
Sure to Cause Injury and Pain
to Animal.

Many farmers and stock keepers are
careless in allowing bits of metal,
nails, wire, etc, to get into the manger
trough and pals where the cows and
calves feed. Cattle are voracious
feeders and take up their feed in large
mouthfuls, chewing it but little and
swallowing 1t by wholesale. Hence,
nails, pins, small pieces Of wire and
such like are quite likely to be taken
up with the feed and pass into the
stomach or lodge at some point along
the channel.
Lodgment of a piece of metal Is sure
to cause Inflammation and pain to the
animal. Usually a pointed piece of
metal does not remain long In n
place; every movement of the animal
or organ drives 1t a little farther in the
direction of least resistance. and the
result Is that a long line OF inflamma-
ton and fostering is set up In the suf-
fering animal. A bad feature Of the
ease Is that when a vital organ Is
reached by the moving piece of metal
death usually follows, and the owner
often attributes the loss to some other
cause.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-01
GEESE THRIVE ON PASTURE
Fowls viii Pick Up Most Of Their
Living Except During Winter and
Breeding Season.

Geese are usually raised where
they have a good grass range or pas
ture as they are good grazers and usu-
ally pick most Of their living, except
during the winter months and the
breeding season. Gosllngs should be
fed a mash of two parts shorts and
one part cornmeal by weight, chang
ing at the end Of three weeks to equal
parts of shorts and cornmeal with 5
per cent each Of beef scrap and grit.
A ~fattenlng ration may be made of a
mash of one part shorts and two parts
cornmeal by weight with 8 per cent
of beef scrap, fed in the morning, and
q feed of corn at night.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-01

OAAG 90 s0
a II BONNER
AIR ADVERTISEMENTS

well" said the Fairy Queen. there
Is only one item sent in to the Nature
land News this time, and that Is from
Tad, the Black Cat"
what is that?' asked the other
Fairies.
Tad" said the Fairy Queen, sent
in an ounce and asked us II
we'd please publish it as he would be
glad to have as many see 1t rs pos
sible."
"What was the announcement the
other Fairies asked.
1T was this" said the Fairy queen
as she took forth a piece OF paper
upon which in strange sprawllng words
was written
Tad, the Black Cat, is giving an AT
Home Tuesday Evening In the Alley.
1T is his second birthday. All those
who wish to bring him birthday pres
ents may care for. his list of sngses-
tons. which is as follows:
mice, Milk, Cream, Sausage, Liver.
and all other delicacies.
ribbons he does not care for
The Fairies all laughed after they
had read this. No one but a Fairy
could have read such strange writing
as Tad wrote.
"I believe Mr.. sun and Mr.. Moon
want to talk to US this afternoon.
They're both to be in the sky at the
same time, you know, today, and they
have something most especially i'm
portant they want to tell US
At that moment the Fairy Queen
looked up and there she saw Mr.. Moon
smiling. Mr.. Sun. of course, was shin
ing brightly.
She had been waiting TO see Mr.
Moon.
You had something TO say To US to-
day." she asked.
"Ah. yes. Fairy Queen said Mr..
Moon. Now you know I've looked
down at signboards and I've seen big
signs. I've beer told by Midgle Moon