davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
VALUE IN FARM NAMES

Prominent farmers and advertis
ing specialists say that every worth.
while farm should have a label. No,
only the owners name but the
farms name should be displayed on
the road gate, on letterheads, ship
ping tags, wagons, grain bags, crates
etc. This not only advertises the
farm and its products, thus bringing
greater money return, but it adds
greatly to the resale value of the
farm. To be effective the name
should be simple and distinctive and
should bring up mental picture of
the farm or it's product.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26

the more hOmelike conditions rathe
than put them in with the perman
emily insane with the depressing
conditions existing there. He would
favor making examinations as fas
as they could, of the patients who
are already there, to see which ones
could be restored by special treat
ment. 1t would be the duties of the
specialist and the nurses to work all
the time at the task of restoring
those who might be cured, but II
would cost three or four or five times
five thousand dollars to carry on
that work for two years.
The sticking part seemed to be
| the finances, and Mr. Burrel is said
to have suggested opening 1t with
such help as they could afford, and
do what they could with it, and try to
satisfy this demand.
Mr.. Wright is said to have spoken
decisively on that point and said he
was not in favor of merely opening
it for the SAKE of having 1t open.
He wanted it operated to accomplish
the good it was intended for and
he would not be satisfied with any
thing less than that plan supported
in sincerity.
Whether Mr.. Wright's expression
was a criticism of what had been
suggested we are not informed, but
this paper states on it's own respon-
sibility that in January 1922, the
hospital was dedicated under
direction of Mr. Burrel, and some
power in Boise and Pocatello caus-
ed the press of the state to spread
very hopeful announcement of the
great changes for the better that
had been effected at the BlackfoOt
Asylum and at the new receiving
hospital, and the inference was that
all was being done that the club
representatives sitting with the
heard last week were asking to have
done. If this ''press report" was
spread over the state in good faith
and then the plan failed, the power
that sent it out did not take the
trouble to spread the information
that the plan had failed, nor say
hat it failed for lack of funds or
from lack of sincerity.
After the meeting adjourned, Mr..
8urrel was quoted as having said
hat these local men had gone after
lin pretty hard on that matter,
md he did not feel that he was to
blame for the legislature not ap-
enough money to meet
III the needs of the place. Whether
here was sincenity throughout in his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26

management or whether he was will
ing that the public should believe
that conditions were better than
they actually were, is a matter that
leaves room for individual decisions
and for study of future management.
We are informed that the receiving
hospital is to be opened by the first of
May, and that the original plan. is
to be carried out as fast as they
can, and that somebody secured q
promise or an orded that at least
two patients day shall be brought
from the old institution to the new,
for examinations and tests until all
the prospects have been given such
care and treatment as their cases
seemed to warrant.
The Grove City Ditch company
and the Asylum use a partnership
ditch for couple of miles and there
have been changes and lack of care
of the points of division until the
town ditch did not receive its water
as 1t should, partly due to lack of
upkeep and control, and the Asylum
has been asked to pipe it for several
hundred feet thru its yards. This
would cost a few hundred dollars
and the Asylum in its pressure for
economy has not been very willing
to do that. A meeting of the ditch
board and Mr.. Thoresen and DR..
Hoover has been asked for to seek
a means of satisfactory water con-
troll.
On Tuesday afternoon and evening
the subject was thoroughly investi-
gated, and agreement reached that
where the Asylum lateral and the
Grove City lateral run parallel by
and thru the Asylum lands for over
a mile and a half, they are to be
combined in the Asylum lateral and
The Grove City water is to be de-
ivered at their divider at the lower
edge of the Asylum grounds near
he east end Of Bridge street, the
own ditch will be relieved of main
aiming the rest of the line and the
Asylum will be relieved of keeping
Up number of bridges and fumes
md will get rid of ditch that is
llways in their way. Attorney j.
". Jones was engaged to prepare
he necessary contracts for the sig
lature Of the officers of both par
les and for the approval Of the
asylum Board to make all rights
erpetual per agreement. L. M.
apps and Edward Thoresen are in
barge of the details for the respec- y
i've parties. h
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26

! probably wanted to know whether
he was to leave or remain, and the
board naturally wanted to know
but II there was anything pending
on that subject 1t was not on the
table.
The new board made an order
that the duties of the medical super
intendent should henceforth be with
in the sanitarium rather than divid-
ing his attention between it and the
farm and garden as heretofore
Rheuben Johnson was put In full
charge of the farm, orchard, lawn
and garden, and the medical super
intendent in charge Of the patients
and the institute generally but not
responsible for agricultural activ-
ity.
Representatives of the Commercial
Club, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
and Mayor Peck waited on the board
to ask why the receiving hospital
built a couple of years ago at a
cost of ninety thousand dollars had
not been operated for the purposes
it was built for. Mr.. Burrel agreed
with them that it ought to have been
operated, so it is said, and that 1t
nigh better be done. DR.. Hoover
was called in to answer regarding it,
and he said it had not been operated
because there was not money to en-
ploy the specialist and nurses to at
tend to psychopathic work.
Mr.. Burrel is said to have asked
how that could be when the institu-
ton had. more money than 1t had
needed for the past biennium, and
had turned some of it's appropria-
ton back to the state at the end of
the year 1922. DR.. Hoover respond
ed, saying that 1t had turned back
about twenty-seven hundred dollars ,
from the two years operations, and
hat that was a very small margin,
and until near the close of the
oiennium they were not sure that
hey would be able to come out even,
Ind issue deficiency warrants they
Gould not. If he had employed the
Tx or eight people, some of them
persons, to carry on the
,sychopathic work which the build
ng was designed for, it would have
Exhausted the maintenance fund
ong before the end of the year. He
lad brought that to the attention of
he board before the building was
ompleted and had never gotten any
about it, but had been
old to wait and that there would
e a way. He was still waiting,
nd all that he could find for that
urpose would be about five thou
and dollars for the two years, and
hat would not pay for more than
ew months. He doubted whether
would be wisdom to open it tenn
orarily and then close it again for
ant of money. What did the board
ant him to do and what would they
upport him in doing? He would
Ike very much to have the matter
ettled, and would be glad If the
riginal design could not be carried
ut, and the original design was to
ave all the new arrivals taken into
lie new hospital to be studied and
,sted out to see il they could be
lred, and If there was any chance
,r cure, to keep them there under
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
Preserve DecsyIno Sandstone.

To preserve decaying sandstone
against decay, two methods have beer
suggested that have proved effective
II a piece Of rotten sandstone Ii
treated with certain chemical com.
pounds Of alcohol and silica and then
exposed to moist air, the silica is de-
posted and forms a protective &C.
ment coating. Lime wash has alse
been found very effective for the same
purpose.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
The Spring Cleanup

We spring cleanup ladies' eadyowea Goods that have
been made and right thru from the factory up the s
reaching the past few weeks of them last week. marked
down for the spring cleanup Coats and dresses that opnoth
and fabric and well made priced reasonably marked down
to low figures Of them low half price, They nifty and
here described
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
Perpetual Knocking.

Opportunity Is trip hammer-and
we get so used to its knocking that we
think 1t has knocked but once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
LADIES' COATS

A sport plaid Clanavon with Foulard
lining reduced from $3.50 to $24.75.
A short sport model plaid polo jacquette
STYLE with good pussywillow lining, re-
duced from $32.75 to $19.75.
A black Marveloa lined thruout with
black satin, beautiful buckle fastener, re-
duced from $5975 to $36.75.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
LADIES' DRESSES

Large size Canton crepe with beautiful
buckle-trim fastener, was $32.75, now
$26.75.
A black Canton crepe with white lace
collar and rosebud TRIM reduced from
$500 to $16.75.
A sport Canton crepe trimmed in pals
ley was $500, now $26.75.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
The Happy Warrior

Dark the night and wet and dis
NAL, as |, go to milk the COW; I've
excuse for grief abysmal. but no
frown is on my brow. Cheerily' |
chant and chortle. though the clam
my raildrops fall, as | near the
ereaking portal that admits to Bos-
sizes stall. For learned long since
that swearing doesn't help one put
up wood; heaving sighs and means
despairing, time has shown me, is
no good. If | have a task unpleas-
ant | approach it with a grin, smil-
ing, as | smile at present, till |
sprain my double chin. Then the
chore is quickly ended which would
drag. if tears were splashed. if my
sorrel beard were rended, if my
care-worn teeth were gnashed. For
if one is sad and bitter when he
goes to milk the COW. he'll antago-
nize the critter and she'll kick him
on the brow. Everything gets out
of killer, everything will go to
smash, if man lets hot language
filter through his rusty old mus
tache. Being filled with angry pas
sion never helped one do his chores
cussing in a frantic fashion never
healed row of sores. If | have a
grief | chuck it further than the
laws allow, when | take the old tin
bucket and go forth to mily the cow.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
TRAFFIC OFFENDERS
PAY $3.50 TO COURT
Thirty-0ne Charged With Speed
Violations and Three With
Other Infractions.

Thirty-one defendants charged with
ordinary violations of the speed reg
ulations paid into the Traffic Court
yesterday a total of 1855. Three other
offenders paid s195. making the total
receipts of the Traffic Court $3.50.
Fred S. Per.- charged with speed
ing, paid fine of $50 and In addition
hne of $40 for a minor infraction
OF the traffic regulations. VILLA m
Epps. driving while drunk, paid $40
and for speeding SIS. Paul O. I.eeth.
charged with speeding. forfeited $50.
The ordinary speeding cases fol-
low: Daniel Russell. $40: William w.
Robb. $40: E. w. Bailey, $40: Edgar
Hines, $40; George Brown, $40; For
est F. Barth. $40: John r. Allen, $40;
James Verbeycke, $40; Herbert Bra
den. den SO; F. F Scott, $40; Emanuel
Benjamin Young. $40: James H.
Piercy. $40; John w. Gruber. $40; Ru-
fus Smith. $40: Henry F.. Hendrick.
$40: Charles Wells, SO; r. c. Hudson,
S25; Victor NJ. Mason, $40; Walter c.
Westerly. $40; Charles H. Hillrigrist
$40: Julian r. Simpson. $40; Waldo NJ
Green. $40: Leroy Seipp. $40; Daniel
T. Taylor. $40; William J. Turney. $40:
Ellsworth Alvoid. $50; Fred Wells
$40: Harold T. Howland, $40, and John
Morris, $40.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
R0TARANS VIEW: ::
us. PARK WONDERS
Arno B. Cammerer Shows
Famous Mountains, Gla-
ciers and Other Scenes.

The wonders and beauties of the
countrys national parks were graph
ically brought home to members OF
the Rotary Club by Arno B. Cam
merer, assistant director of the United
States park service. by means OF col
ored illustrations at meeting OF
the club in the New Willard Hotel
yesterday.
In rapid succession the slides de-
picted scores of famous mountains,
glaciers, lakes, trees and hora for
which the Yellowstone. Grand Can
yon, Yosemite, Crater Lake, Mount
Mckinley, Mount Rainier and other
noted national parks of the western
section of America are noted. ana
much amusement was occasioned by
the lecturers description of the habits
of those animals being preserved by
the government
Mr.. Cammerer pointed to the vast
army of American tourists who are
now taking advantage of transporta- l.
tion facilities to visit these wonders
and said that fully 60 per cent of all
travel was being done by automobile
He predicted even greater thronSs
during the coming season.
&. L. President Heard.
William Knowels Cooper presided
and introduced Rev. John B. Creedon
president of Georgetown University
who appealed for the clubs moral
support in the campaign now being
conducted for funds to enlarge the
institution
Father Creedon compared the work
that has been carried on by those In
charge of the university for the past
134 years, which he referred to as
service il the broadest sense" with
the ethical principles of Rotary, and
showed how enlargement of the uni
versity would not only better humanity
but be a great boon to the upbuildine
of Washington. The priest was giver
hearty assurance of the organization
support. Ernest Greenwood, vice preSi-
dent of International Civitan, outlined
the plan of his organization to hold q
special club night at the President
Theater next Monday, the receipts from
which to be devoted to the entertain
ment of delegates to the Forthcoming
convention of Civitan to be held here
In June Many Rotarans signified theil
intention of attending the performance
AS Memorial day will fall on Thurs
Music week luncheon Monday of the
week of May 27.
John Dolph, George Harris and Ed
ward l.. Stock were chosen to represent
the club at the convention of Interna
tional Rotary to be held in St Louis II
June, while w. w. Griffith, James SharI
and Harry Evans will act as alternates
The club will hold a father and SON
luncheon next week.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
CROWN BEAUTY WINNER
Miss Lorraine Bunch Honored and
Other Sections of Capital Chal-
'lenged to Compete.

Miss Lorraine Bunch, winner of
the beauty contest held recently by
the South Washington Citizens Asso-
ciation, was crowned Miss South
west" at a meeting last night in st.
Dominic's Hall, 9Th and F streets
southwest. George NJ. Yeatman,
president of the association. ofhciated
at the ceremony. He challenged all
other sections of the city to present
a more beautiful girl than Miss
Southwest" and indicated that sew
eral citizens associations are con-
templating contests In answer to his
invitation.
Others to receive honors were Miss
Rowena Saylor, second place In the
beauty contest; Miss Lorraine Welt
Eel. third. and Miss Billie Burroughs,
fourth.
Entertainment was provided by
Edgar Hart, songs; Clinton j. Brown.
Jr., saxophone solo: Miss Gladys
Skinner, recitations: Baby" Mar
guerite Levy. songs and dances; Mrs.
Edgar Hart. songs, and Miss Dorothy
Stanford. dancing. After the pres
ehta ton of prizes to the winners OF
the contest the floor of the hall was
made, available for dancing. Music
was furnished by southwest mu
sicians, Miss Marguerite Peed, piano;
Carl Eland. saxophone. Howard Ryan.
trombone; Louis Fridlinger. violin; w.
n. Baldwin. drums, and Raymond
Brown, mandolin.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-'It Is the Law" melo-
drama. at S:20 pm.
POLPS-Al Jolson. in "Bombc,"
| musical extravaganza, at 2:16 and
SIS pm.
PRESIDENT-"Six. Cylinder Love-"
comedy. at 2:30 and $50, pm.
GARRICk-'Getung Gertie's Gar
ter" farce, at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO The Demi-Vlrgin,'
farce, at 2:30 and $3.50 PAN.
KEITH'S-Anatol FriedIand, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-Romeo and Eight Dancing
Dolls, vaudeville, at 3, $3.50 and 8
pm.
sTRAND-Chief Os-Ko Mon. vaude-
Vile. at 2:45. $3.50 and 8:45: pm.
GAYETY-DaVe Marion, burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-Betty Compson. in White
Flower" photoplay. at 1880 am, 1880,
$40, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA--PoEa Negri, in Bella
Donna" at IL and 1855 am, 3:05.
$40. 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
METROPOLITAN" LAX a
Rose" at 11:20, 1r20, 3:25. $50, 1925
and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Colleen Moore. in THE
Nth Commandments" at 11:10. 1:10.
s:2O. $50. 1925 and. s:35 pm.
CENTRAI-Mae Murray. in Jazz
mania, at Ills, lis, 3:15, Sis, 1920
and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

gram, Troop 27, Boy Scouts Of Amer
Tea, under Scoutmaster Jones, took
the oath of allegiance to their new
flag, which had just been presented
Scouts Orchestra and Drum Corps
furnished q short musical program.
Similar gathering hours were held
Tuesday and yesterday at Crandalrs 8
Seventy-flve pupils of the John Eaton
School, accompanied by their princi-
pal. Miss Josephine Burke. and a
group Of teachers will be the guests
of Mrs. Harriet Hawly Locher, In her
studio in the Metropolitan Theater
building, 934 F street, this afternoon
at $3.50, to view a special screening
of the same program.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the
Czechosiovaktans enrolled in the
Americanization School will be Mrs.
Locher's guests at another private
screening of these subjects.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Order POtted Plants Now.
Plants for the flower garden. home
grown. GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertise-
ment. -
Evening star., 1923-04-12
MANY SEE FILMS.
Last of Series of Pictures of Czecho
slovakian Subjects Shown.

The last of the Crandall "Neighbor-
hood Gatheing Hours" dedicated to
the Czechoslovakian motion pictures.
depicting Prague. the City of a
Piled Children Happy" at the Bakule
School in that city. together with
the special reels presented through
the courtesy of DIR. Stepanek and
the Czechoslovakian legation in this
city, devoted to the Sokol Society of
10000 men and women in organized
gymnastics, was held yesterday
afternoon at Crandalrs Apollo The
ater at 3:15 pm, with a capacity au-
dience in attendance.
In addition to the prepared nro-
Evening star., 1923-04-12

A Swedish scientist is said to have
devised steam accumulator by
means of which IL is possible to do
away with the clumsy and wasteful
boiler now in use. The invention is
regarded as one of the most impor-
tant ever made In connection with
steam engines
Evening star., 1923-04-12
A Problem Solved.

How to keep the windows spick
and span clean in all sorts OF
weather and under all conditions
can be solved by calling one of the
advertisers under the Recommends ID
Service Column in the Classified Sec
tfon. who specialize in this work 1t
Will be done Satisfactorily-for every
advertiser in Recommended Service
must guarantee satisfaction to Star
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1923-04-12

The Quirinal Palace. where the
Italian royal wedding takes place is
one of the plainest and barest of
royal residences externally. It's stu
alton is very high and healthy and
some popes used to prefer it on that
account to the Vatican in their day
Evening star., 1923-03-01
TURNER AND GARDNER
WIN SHRINE MAT T|LTS

Almas Temples band and floor team
treasures were enriched and more
than 1000 wrestling fans we'll enter
tanned by two warmly contested
graphing exhibitions held last night
in Convention Hall. The Shrine ben
eft program had Joe Turner of this
city matched against Waino Ketoneu
of Rutland, Mass, middleweigbt
champion. and Pinky Gardner Of
Schenectady against Hughie McDon-
aid of Pittsburgh, and Turner and
Gardner came through with colors
flying.
The Turner-ketonen affair was a
stirring threefall battle. Joe took
the first fall with double bar after
q minutes of hardwork, but Ketonen
came back strong in the second setto
and won in 43 minutes with a ham
mer lock and scissors. Then Turner
grabbed the third bout in Is minutes
with a hammer lock and crotch hold
Gardner disposed of Mcdonald in
straight falls. but he had to toll to
garner the laurels. The Pittsburgh
man was not downed in the first bout
before the wrestlers had been at work
for 35 minutes. Gardner then won
with a leg bar and hammer lock. In
the second miXup the Pittsburgher
surrendered % minutes after he had
started, when Gardner gained re-
verse-arm jiu jitsu.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

The Finn. national ten-mile and
cross s-country champion, was literally
pulled into his performance by Ray,
to whom the result was Il great dis
appointment The Chicagoan said.
however. that he was not in his best
form, and some experts agreed with
him.
Though the record books will not
show it, Ray also broke the record.
finishing a flash behind Ritola-a
space. judged by experts, at from
three to five yards. Both Ray and
Ritola started from scratch against
a handicapped field, which was left
far in the rear.
Up until the last eighth of a mile
Ray forced the pace. keeping a few
yards ahead of Ritola. When the
next 70 the last stretch was reached
Ritola rushed into sprint that was
too fast for the Chicago speed boy.
Ritola's new mark is 1915 As.
which shattered the previous time of
Hannes Kohellnanien of 14:1S 1-5.
and was under the outdoor time of
1917 3-5, made by Al Shrubb, in
England
Evening star., 1923-03-01
MARK BROKEN, ANOTHER.
TIED IN BILLIARD PLAY

NEW YORK, March IA new high
run average record of 105 for the
tournament and the equal of the
high average mark cf 27 311 were
made by Francis S. Appleby of New
York, in defeating Emil A. Renner of
Youngstown, Ohio, 900 to 120, in the
national amateur class A 1872 balk :
line billiard contests
Appleby. with two victories and no
defeats, now heads section b OF the
tournament. and Renner is tied for
second place, with one victory and
one defeat, with Edward w. Gardner
of Mount Clair, y. J., who lost to
Robert NJ. Lord of the Illinois Ath-
letfc Club. Chicago. 800 to 237.
Lord stands third in the division
with one victory and three defeats
DR.. X. NJ. Roscow of Baltimore tied
for second place in section A. defeat
ing Jacob klipger of New York. 300
to 243. Roscow has won a game and
lost one. and klinger has won one
and lost two.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

AT SEA, December ,23.-Raining at
sea. Gould anything in the world be
more foolish. l ask you? The ocean
Is an awful waste of water anyway,
yet nice, beautiful day like this is
completely spoiled by constant rain.
The storm confined the passengers
within the salons and saloons, where
a good time was had by all. You
folks at home probably know what
salon is. but most of you have doubt
less forgotten the saloon. Let me tell
you
On this boat the saloon is affec-
tlonately known as "A Aft The
place is particularly easy to find
start out In any direction you may
choose and you will just naturally
end up there. 1t is usually filled by
American lawbreakers and one of the
best known prohibition enforcement