davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15

H2eKTQU
ABLNEfAzH
"a 1928 Western Newspaper Union.)
Do you know what fairy palaces
you may build Of good thoughts?
--Ruskin.
It is a greater compliment to be
trusted than to be loved.
GOOD THINGS WE MAY ENJOY
Liver is q dish which most families
serve "once in a WHILE" but usually
- fried. Try this
: J. !: :. !. !. !. !
&<ls ~ faIsEszD ~ method of the
NJ S@M Italian woman: :
M Slice the liver as
NJ for frying and
cook at SIM
GllIDin,hniOIIiIfEW mering tempera-
l!tlNllllllllM ture for 10 to 20
klnnE minutes in sailed
q tablespoonful of chopped onion (or
a Glove of garlic is delicious if you
are trained to appreciate it,, salt and
pepper to taste. Into the bottom of
a casserole place half cupful of we'll
washed rice, spread over this one
chopped carrot, then the liver and the
liquor in which 1t was cooked; there
should be two cupfuls; two tablespoon
fuls Of butter are then spread over the
contents of the dish and bake for suf-
icient time to cook the rice. Just be-
fore taking from the oven add one
half cupful of cream and tablespoon
full Of parsley sprinkled over the top.
Remove the cover and let stand in the
oven for five minutes, then serve.
Beef and Barley Stew.-Take two
cupfuls Of barley, wash and cover
with four cupfuls Of boiling water and
soak three hours. Turn the barley and
water into a casserole, add one pound
of beef cut in serving-sized pieces, one
carrot and one onion finely sliced.
Season with salt and paprika, cover
and bake four hours.
Cornish Pasty.-Make a good, rich
biscuit dough, roll half an inch thick
and line a deep pie pan-the size Of
the family will determine the amount
Of meat and vegetables needed for the
meal. Into the pastry-lined dish place
half-inch cubes Of round steak with
plenty of fat or suet, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, cover with layer of
sliced potatoes, few slices of turnip
or rutabaga, an onion or two, season
well, cover with a top crust, making
vents for the steam, adding table
spoonful of water, or none at all If
the vegetables are fresh and full of
water, and bake slowly for two hours.
When the vegetables are tender re-
move from the oven and wrap the
pasty with a large cloth to steam for
ten to fifteen minutes; the steam flaw
ors the crust making it much more pal
atable.
Apples In Maple Sirup.-Cut eight
apples into halves and remove the
cores, put into a saucepan with one
cupful Of maple strip, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one and one-half
cupfuls Of water. Bake until the strip
is thick. Serve cold with whipped
cream. Pears are delicious baked in
this way using lemon juice, butter
and sugar instead of the strip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
sooD THINGS WE MAY ENJOY

Liver is a dish which most families
serve "once in a WHILE" but usually
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
KeKTQEN
GBLNFHE4sH

(@, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
Do you know what fairy palaces
you may build Of good thoughts?
--Ruskin.
It is a greater compliment to be
trusted than to be loved
, 1923-07-01
FLY OUT
STYLED UNFAIR
BYBOSTONP PILOT

The rules OF modern baseball have
stood for years with only minor
changes which never affected the fun
damentals OF the game.
No one has ever sought to alter the
distance between bases or to effect a
drastic change governing the rules OF
play. But II Fred Mitchell. manager of
the Boston Braves. has his way at the
winter meet OF tho major leagues. the
rule which retires a batter when n foul
fly is caught will be thrown out.
Mitchell contends that there is no
more justification for calling a batter
out on a foul fly than there is for per-
hitting him TO be thrown out on a
foul ground ball. He says It eliminates
action from the game and believes
that tho spectacle OF a batter standing
still at the plate while a catcher waits
for his high pop foul is not pleasing to
spectators. He says further that It
would benefit the financial side OF the
game by permitting the stands to be
built closer TO the playing field, thus
allowing for a material increase In
seating capacity.
Mitchell suggested the rule change
last year informally, but Ban johnson,
president OF the american league,
vetoed IT.
, 1923-07-01
Tom Gibbons Is Lucky With
Eddie Kane in His Corner

lard. met him. turned, and walked
away.
Willard figured Dempsey would
rush him Dempsey showed his ring
smartness and didn't. Willard swung
and missed. That was Dempsey's
chance. He turned and slammed that
pie-pan wallop to the heart Willard
was licked then and there.
Docs the Unexpected
when Dempsey fought Carpentisr
he again did the unexpected The
Brenchman started out to mako a box
ing match Of 1t. Dempsey again upset
calculations. He boxed, too, for the
first round That gave Carpenter a
flush of heart. He tried to mix 1t in
the second. That was Dempsey's foil.
He got Carp In close and murdered
him.
~ can't say how I'll fight on the
Fourth. ! won't play Dempsey's game
as Willard and Carpenter did. or
course 1 respect the Dempsey fist. No
body could help doing that. He's
knocked most OF his men out
Having a flock OF advisers In your
orner is bad
i've always been lucky with Kane
In there He is all I need
I'VE will both be lucky July 4.
That's how 1 feel about it."
, 1923-07-01
Gibbons eats quietness up.

Tom Gibbons eats quietness up.
Yes. he's friendly. But his ear drums
cater to noiseless zones. Outside he
ring he meets them all the way round.
But the first chance he gets to duck
the buzzing he's out of the party.
He'll follow the same policy In the
c~hallengers corner in the Shelby shell
July 4.
Il don't need any one in my corner
but Eddie Kane and Buck Pape," he
says.
Il have always fought my own bat
ties. And Kane is the only man that
ever advises me. Kane knows me like
a book / understand Kane.
Buck. my trainer, will take care OF
me No towel swingers or water
~squirters for me. The less confusion
there Is in a mans corner the better
he can rest between rounds and think.
Il expect to have to think when I
fight Dempsey. He's crafty. He
switches his attack. You know he
didn't fight Willard the same way he
did Carp. But he made them play into
his hands.
Dempsey walked out against VIII
, 1923-07-01

spot. That overconndence and lack
Of respect for his opponents ability
might prove fatal to the champion.
but we look for him to revise his
mind about hat before he enters the
ring.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Dempsey,
is going ahead making preparations
for 4 series of fights after this Glib
bons fracas- Evidently the dapper
guy doesn't figure hat Glib is going
to stick around very long with the
champion, but Kearns ought to hear
Eddie Kane. manager OF Gibbons,
getting of his spiel. Little Edward
gay that Gibbons is the next heavy
weight champion of the world and by
way OF proving hat he is right In his
judgment Ed has sent iii the old
family jewels that Tom cops
VIII Be Great Fight.
On the whole. 1t should be a great
night As we said before, all the dope
favors Dempsey to win inside of six
rounds; but don't overlook the fact
that Dempsey Is going TO face the
best man he ever squared Off with
The longer the fight goes, the better
II Will be for Gibbons. II Gibbons isn't
cverawed In the first round. and should
he smack Dempsey with one good sock.
there is likely TO be a new champion
inside OF five rounds; but the old tradi.
ton Of sticking to a champion until he
is knocked I've Is being adhered TO by
the boys who are betting a few stones
on the outcome.
Watch your step, lads. This scrap Is
a tough n to play to-. Tho old dope
gives Dempsey the edge. but that guy
Tommy Gibbons Is very apt to spoil
the works by knocking Mr.. Dempsey
for the whole distance.
, 1923-07-01
THE PLAY



The bidding of west was entirely
correct, but It would have beer better
for east to have switched to one no
trump on the second round. This would
have affected the ultimate result.
as. having a two suit hand. It would
have been proper for west to go TO
clubs. As the opponents had bid every
suit but spades. north had no alterna-
tive for his original lead
The declhrer considered this when
at trick seven no risked a third lead
Of that suit from dummy. The only
time the opponents had a reasonable
chance TO save the game was at trick
three. when south should have led a
small trump. to prevent dummy ruling
so many tricks in the heart suit. South
said afterward that he wal afraid to
lead away from his king.
A trick in hearts. however, would
have counted exactly as much as a
trump trick. and eventually south lost
both OF them. II would have been sui
eide for the declarer 10 have led rumps
81 any stage OF the game. The most
important cards he had TO consider
were the losing hearts. He had man.
aged to get rid OF all Of them with a
loss Of but two tricks. ono OF which
Was an honor In the trump suit.
, 1923-07-01
The Old CoPyreader
Many q story is hopeIsssly
written. but the story of life is
hopeIessly rotten"


IN SAFE AND SANE HERO.
rs great to Load q rallant troop
nurra-fnE s'er the foes redoubt
Waving your swerd Ms bullets snoop
And whistle round you all about
It's grand to show heroic Eobs
Tho way to sheet ten miles or twenty
Thers nay b nere romantic Jobs
Bst ! sas't call to min . plenty.
nhe Pirate ehirfs, I've heard h ala.
IAt kasst ths kind the writers paintl
Careers ~intriEuelAg always led
Ard nsier Of onnul had complaint
II certainly wns snappy stun
Ts rrappls with n redskin burly
AID fen him In his effort rough
To do his t~oAahawkinE early.
he ike Of waller Is the life
For nae; I love its din and riotj
] c2ulnts Its storied strife
And rcyel In it-on the quir<-
I bsrsw all the thriDs it's goa
But Mt = risk reduced to zero:
I rod about exploit and plot
And JUST IMAGINE I'm the heroi
GUY LEE
, 1923-07-01

IA uecured nIne tricka.

West secured nine tricks
The play in this deal began at trick
one, when south played the seven OF
spades on his partners lead instead Of
going up with the king. The play Of
the king would have made the jack OF
spades a reentry for dummy and ena-
bled the declarer to secure five tricky
in the diamond suit
It was a temptation on the part Of
the declarer to lose a trick in dia-
monds in order to make four tricks
in that suit instead of three. but It
was not certain hat he would be un
able 10 catch the queen OF diamonds
without resorting TO this play. After
winning the second round OF diamonds
Il was useless to continue hat suit.
as there were too many other thingn
TO be led from dummy.
While the heart nnesse was certain.
the deelarer preferred to lead a club,
as to secure game Il was nee nsary for
him TO win two tricks each Ia hearts
and clubs.
After holding the trick with TIE
knave OF clubs the declarer proceeded
to throw tae lead with spades. hop ng
that south might win the third 70 md
OF that suit.
South. however. played beautifully
IN throwing his king Of hearts OF his
partners ace, enabling north 10 sSsuro
two tricks In the spade suit, ~ vas
all useless. however. as tho de-larer
vas still able TO secure game ly hia
fine underlead of the heart SUE no
trick eleven, when he took tha riac
OF north winning the trick and tdnF
an extra club.
, 1923-07-01
Waiter HooUer VIII Defend
Tile Against Hilton BiIYea

Tho Royal English Henley regatta
will be- r0yyCd on tho Thames July 4
10 T. Walter Hoover OF Duluth B. c..
present holder OF tho diamond sculls.
omblcmatlc OF the championship In SIN.
gle scullinE. will defend the prize.
Amous other entries Us Hilton BHyea,
tho Canadian champion. II Is prob
sblo they will SURVIVE the preliminary
trials, and a mai between tho youth.
ful Duluth star and the veteran Cana.
dan exponent Of the rowing art would
be a treat. Hoover has two victories
over Hllgea 70 hIs credit.
, 1923-07-01
Cue Star Gives 800
Handicap in 10000 Points

Smith. tho English style billiard
champion, is prepared To give Inmnn
a start OF 1900 points in a game @,
10000 points for $500 a side. either
for one game or best in three. Smith
nu 50 per cent OF the gate receipt
, 1923-07-01
WILLARD
NOT SO BAD OFF

Jess wlh d owns 700 acres OF the
finest faImi7g land In the Kaw valley.
al clear, O 4 $500 acres OF oil land.
whlea shows hat the x.h~eayywoiEht
char pion u pretty well dXed imam.
cinfIa.
, 1923-07-01

East dealt and bid one diamond. South
passed. West bid ono heart. North passed
East bid two diamonds, South passed. West
bid three clubs, and tho bidding closed.
North had thn initial lead.
, 1923-07-01
FOR PLAYERS OF WHIST
by AR. ~


TNHERE are many deals which re-
quire only moderate ability. but
still have many features OF In
terest. The most interesting deals.
of course, are those which are too diff
1cult for the novice to understand.
The n which follows should be with.
in his ken.
THE HANDS.
IS. o. 3.
H-9. 4. 3.
NJ. .. s. :.
:. ; e: (. !. /.
$40. 0. 8, 2.
IA q. J, s.
OK. o, Q.
m
, 1923-07-01

F all the lake cruises that a fell
low could take in northern Wis
| consin 1t is doubtful II a more
varied or interesting one could
Mapped out than that known as
, 1923-07-01

That is what We al having some
confidence In yourself on the eve OF
the most important battle OF his ca
rear At the Dempsey. camp in Great
Falls where the big champion did most
OF hik preliminary work for this jam
with the Minnesota boy. they think
that the sshole thing Is a Joke. They
can't ees this fellow Gibbons with a
telescoJe.
The champion has never been given
much 10 brarFndocio, but this time he
thing that he dropped into a soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

haYe been held at Charles Bakers
Wednesday night was postponed on
account Of the storm.
Mrs. Paul Lovelett has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with
rheumatism.
Mrs. E. A. Moves of Burley has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker
Several of our young folks at
tended the play at Thomas presented
by the Sterling Home Dramatic
company, which they pronounced a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sjostrom en-
tertained Wednesday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Nina Kohare, who left
for California Friday to join her
husband.
The Hardy family left for Lava
side, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wiese gave a
dance at the Rockford hall Friday
night. The usual good time was en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
.
Inflammation.
SPRAY FOR PEACH LEAF-CURL
In Order to Be Effective Lime-Sulphur
Must Be Applied While Buds
Are Dormant.

Last spring peach leaf-curl was
prevalent In many orchards and did
a great deal of damage. Some who
had sprayed their trees were badly
disappointed to find considerable curl
in their orchards. The reason for this
was that the trees were sprayed too
late, according to w. G. Slower, plant
pathologist of the Ohio State univer-
sity. at
I'm order to be effective against
curl the spray must be applied while
the buds are absolutely dormant"
says Professor Slower. when the
buds begin to swell, the bud scales
are slightly separated and the para
site which causes the curl can grow
into the tender bud tissues.
The orchardist is often prevented
from spraying his peaches at the
proper time in the spring. This dan
ger can be avoided by fall spraying,
which has been found to be as efrec-
tive in controlling both leaf-curl and
scale as the spring applications. The
weather may also be more favorable
and the other farm work Is out of the
way. Fall spraying may be started
at any time after the leaves have
fallen. Lime-sulphur ! to Z is used
when It II necessary to spray for
scale. II curl alone II to be fought,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

teams was the most exciting, being a
tie when the time was called. Five
more minutes were allowed at the
end of which time it was still tie
Then again an additional five
number of points. They tried once
more and Firth scored four points in
three minutes, winning the game.
There will be a dress form
demonstration Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock, Feb, in the high school
building. This work is carried on
by the extension department of the
Idaho university. All women of
this and adjoining communities are
asked to be present. Some who
have already had the work here
highly recommend it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumpke entertained
the teachers at cards one evening
last week.
The game Friday evening at the
gymnasium between the local high
school and Aberdeen was won by the
Firth boys, the score being 27 to %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Brewington at
dinner Friday evening, the occasion
being Mr.. Schumaker's birthday.
The Mems Club meets at Peter
Hoff's Wednesday evening.
The choir met Thursday evening
for rehearsal at Mabel Christensen s.
The Luther League will hold a
meeting at Anna Soderman's Fri
day evening.
The Child Welfare club, which
was postponed last week meets this
Thursday with Mrs. Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
DORMANT WASH FOR INSECTS
Lime-Sulphur Has Given Almost Uni.
formly Successful Results In
Various Tests.

The cheapest, most effective, and
most widely used dormant wash for
scale insects Is lime-sulphur wash. 1t
has given almost uniformly successful
results through many experimental
tests in many states. Lime-sulphur
wash is made by boiling lime and sui
phur together. 1t can be purchased
in concentrated form under various
trade names, in various sizes from one
gallon containers to barrel, and comes
as clear, reddish brown liquid.
In the liquid usual In commercial
lime-sulphur it merely needs to be
diluted with water seven or eight
times. or as indicated on the label Of
the container, and sprayed on the
trees. Lime-sulphur wash can also be
either In diluted form
ready for use or in concentrated form
that must be subsequently diluted, but
ordinarily it Is cheaper to buy the pre-
pared materials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
SHELLEY
-f-si-f-s'.s-s--s--s..s-s-s..s-s-i-s-s.
Received January 20

w. S. Wright and j. l.. Moore
were in Idaho Falls last Thursday
transacting some business for the
Commercial bank.
Mrs. l.. G. lockwood gave
progressive pinochle party at her
home last Thursday evening. Mrs.
w. S. Wright received the ladies'
high score and J. L. Moore received
the mems. A very delicious lunch
con was served at late hour.
The juniors of the Shelley high
school gave a three course yellow
supper" in the gymnasium of the
S. H. S. Saturday, JAN 27. The
purpose of this dinner was to raise
money for their junior prom which
will be given some time in March
A large crowd attended and it was
a success in every way.
A basket ball game was played
in the Shelley gym last Thursday
evening between Shelley and Aber-
deem. The score was 80 to 10 In
Shelley's favor. Shelley goes to
Pocatello next Friday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
Pole Bridge
Community
Received January 20
Observation-Disclosures


Miss Josephine Robson came up
last week from the valley, where
she has been spending the winter.
She will spend the remainder of the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Robson.
Spencer Williams made business
trip to Idaho Falls the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Prophet
and son Ersal went to Rigby Friday,
where they will visit friends and
relatives.
Ezriah Williams of Ammon spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daniels, looking after
business interests in these parts.
Miss Weeks of Swan Valley, who
has been visiting Mrs. Breeding the
past three weeks, expects to leave
next week.
The social and dance held at Bone
Friday evening was well attended
and enjoyed by everyone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
RIVERSIDE
Received January "a

Varian E. Hale and Wallace
Hawks left Sunday night for Logan,
Utah to attend a scout masters con-
vention, which is being held there
this week.
H. M Wray and two brothers
Kimball and Joseph were called to
Pocatello Sunday on account of the
illness of their mother, Mrs. Louisa
Wray.
President James Duckworth and
Nofear Davis visited at services
Sunday afternoon and were the
speakers at Sacrament meeting.
Mr.. Starkweather is feeding
about 5000 head of sheep on his
place this winter and has suffered
a loss of three or four hundred head
with stomach worms. Mr.. Stark
a veterinary, who is treating them
this week for the disease.
The two debates scheduled by the
M. I. A. will take place Thursday
night in the ward hall at 8 o'clock.
The Sunday school put on their
play last Friday night at Groveland
with a full house in attendance.
Monday night a surprise party
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Halverson at their home.
Songs and games of various kinds
were INDUCED in during the even
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Joseph Fiorentini is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bitton. Mr..
Fiorentini worked for Mr.. Bitton
and sons for several years when he
first came to America.
Mrs. Estella Wray went to Poca-
tello Wednesday morning to see her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Louisa Wray,
who is very i'll
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
SPRINGFIELD
Received january 20

Tuesday was a busy day foI
Springfield with 700 people In town
voting on the reclamation project
Free lunch was served to all, con-
sisting of coffee, sandwiches and
doughnuts. The Relief society and
Domestic Science club both sold hot
chill, ice cream, cake and pie and
did a fourishing business, netting
each organization $25. Thanks is
extended to all those outside the or
carnations who so generously con-
tributed.
Mrs. Hopla of Riverside arrived
Wednesday and spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopla.
Mrs. Goodwin of Thomas arrived
Thursday to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hawker.
Mrs. Stewart and Clifton Stewart
of Woodville visited this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chaffin and family.
Mrs. Stewart is Mrs. Chaff1n s., sister.
H. K. Wiley arrived in Springfield
Tuesday to vote on the reclamation
question. He attended the Grimm
Growers meeting in Sterling We'd
nesday and was In Aberdeen on
business Thursday. He left Friday
for Boise.
Mrs. Lillian Fergus visited Mrs.
H. w. Chandler Tuesday, returning
to Blackfoot Wednesday.
The dance given by the L. D. s..
Sunday school Tuesday evening was
a marked success, clearing $18 over
expenses. The music from More
land was very good.
]. o. Stone of Salt Lake visited
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Snyder drove
to Blackfoot on business Thursday.
Mr.. Snyder attended the farm
bureau meeting while in town.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane Shelman entertained several
young people of the community at
a chicken fry. Everyone reported a
most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Don Shelman, Mrs. Heber
Wells and Mrs. Ray Wells gave a
party at the E. N. Wells home
Thursday evening celebrating Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Wells wedding an
niversary. About sixty guests were
present. Games were played during
the evening. Late in the evening
coffee, sandwiches and cake were
served and the guests departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Wells many
more happy anniversaries.
Robert and Mitchell Bedwell re-
turned Thursday, after several
weeks visit in California and
Arizona.
Mrs. Jim Whyte returned from
Blackfoot Thursday, after visit OF
several days.
Mr.. Give of the Give Music COM
pany of Blackfoot was in Springfield I
Thursday trying to place musical
instruments in some of the homes.
Roy Hartman, who was guest at
the Lane Shelman home this week,
was called away suddenly to attend
the funeral of his grandfather, Mr..
King of Ephriam, Utah. Mr.. King
is the father of Mrs. Ella Christian
and Mrs T.. Willis, both well known
in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone enter
tanned at cards Friday evening. A
most enjoyable evening was re-
ported.
Bruce Parmalee is building
new lambing shed. Chris Thurston
is helping with the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chaffin went to
Pocatello Saturday returning Mon
day.