davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
SUPERIOR CROPS FOR SWINE
Alfalfa, Glover and Dwarf Essex Rape
Are Most Satisfactory-Corn
Is Important.

Without doubt the most satisfactory
crops for pigs are alfalfa, clover and
Dwarf Essex rape. In many sections
1t is Improbable to attempt to estab-
lish alfalfa. Dwarf Essex rape, how
ever, In combination with the clovers,
can be seeded successfully on almost
any type of soil and will yield an
abundance Of green forage. Usually
on land that is productive and well
drained, one can calculate on main
tanning a ton Of live weight in hogs
per acre. This means that 20 hogs
weighing 100 pounds each can forage
on an acre of feed Of this character,
provided they are fed as much as 2h
pounds Of corn per day for each 100
pounds Of live weight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Piano Four-Poster,

A Washington Cd. CO. woman who
is spending the summer in Maine took
for her summer residence a century
old furnished house. 1t was found
necessary to use the parlor for guest
chamber, but the question arose as to
what would be done with the old
fashioned square piano and where a
bed could be placed. The hostess
finally conceived the idea Of turning
the piano upside down and making a
four-poster bed Of 1t. A canopy was
made, a chintz curtain added, springs
placed In position, and genuine an
tique four-poster was the result.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
% v E
&TIN@nN
- j WYNN
HANDY SALT BOX FOR STOCK
Among Advantages of Receptacle
Shown in Illustration Is That 1t
Can Be Nailed to Post.

One of the handiest salt boxes which
/ have seen is made on the order of
the one Illustrated. Two or three adj
vantages are at once noticed. This
box is nailed or bolted to a post near
the barn entrance and provided with
lid which projects over the front.
The front of the box is about three
inches lower than the back. 1t doesn't
take the stock long to learn that it
is but necessary to raise the lid with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Pole Bridge
Community

Received January 18


Received January 10
Robert Spritzer of BIackfoot
came up Tuesday to spend a vaca-
ton here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spritzer.
Mrs. Walter Smith returned from
Idaho Falls Saturday, where she has
been spending the past week with
her sisters Misses Hilma and Austa
Hare.
Mrs. Walter Keplinger has been
confined to her bed the past week
with influenza, but is improving
now.
Messrs. Tom Caldwell and Bert
Gibson went to Idaho Falls on bust
ness last week.
Bert Miller returned SATURDAY.
from business trip to Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Seeger-Bundlie's Upgrade Message
CHAPTER ILL.

products will again rise in value and stay
high for long period. Wage earners
may make money but intensive farming
will make its millions. Practice blowing
deep, farming every rod of land, getting
along with the fewest horses possible and
the least hired help, for wages are going
to be high and horse feed should be
saved for cows and pigs and hens. Re-
member that gasoline and gears are 60
ing to do the bulk of the work whether
you approve it or not.
The new conditions coming on are 60
ing to change methods in merchandising,
and our store will change with it or
little ahead of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on February "a, 1928, to fill
the position of rural carrier at Sterl-
ing and vacancies that may later oc-
cur on rural routes from that post
office. The salary of a rural car
rier on standard daily wagon route
of twenty-four miles is $500 per
annum, with an additional $50 per
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
WHEY VALUABLE FOR SWINE
10 Good Protein Supplement in Ration
for Fattenlno PIos-Too VaIu-
able to Waste.

Whey, when properly combined with
corn and grain for pigs, is good pro-
tein supplement In the ration-too
valuable to be wasted. 1t is common
ly rated that 1000 pounds Of ordinary
good whey is worth 100 pounds Of
corn meal as pig fattener. This
would make whey worth about one
half the value OF skim milk in the
ration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

their moses and partake to their
hearts content. The moment they are
through the lid falls back in place,
thus keeping the contents clean and
protected from rain, which often con-
sumes as much salt as several cows
Dale eR. Van Horn, Nebraska, In
HOard's Dairyman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Destroy Lice on Cattle.

The best treatment for destroying
lice on cattle Is dipping in lime sui
phur solution, one part to about seven
ty parts Of water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
POINTS FOR STEER FEEDERS
Feed Eaten Above That Necessary
for Maintenance 10 What Puts
Flesh on Animal.

Keep steers full. The feed eaten
over and above maintenance is what
puts on flesh. Nervousness, excite.
ment, mud, discomfort and injuries
from horns of other steers all increase
maintenance requirements and reduce
gains.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25
Attacks of Stomach Worms.

On farms where sheep have been
raised for number Of years 1t is not
unusual for the lambs to suffer con-
siderably from attacks Of the stomach
worm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

Garden 10 Real Investment.
A good garden is real Investment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-25

AMERICA has cut down immigration
IA so close that labor is getting scarce.
People are leaving the farms to get some
of this attractive high wages, just when
the conditions are slowly changing in
favor of the farmer and stockman. Trans
portation is one of Americas greatest
needs, and in 1922 she made more trucks
and automobiles than in any other year
in history. Other manufacturers are
getting back to peak production, and the
railroads are getting back to peak loads.
These workers are getting good wages
and they all have to eat. Just as soon as
the PREPARATIONS muddle is finally settled
and Europe begins to buy again, farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Of P|UTE
INDIANS NEAR
FINISH
Posse Picks Up Four SquaWs
and Proposes Left by
Fleeing Warriors. I

MONTICELLO, Utah, March %.
Far from civilization was being
enacted today what may, be Amert-
cas- last wild west drama. !
The chase for the band of Piute
Indians who climaxed twenty-five
years Of disagreement with the
white settlers Of San Juan County
by defying the law and fleeing
with two prisoners who had escaped
from the sheriff. was believed
drawing to close in the hill
country e
Four posse members, believed
missing have been found. They
had wandered away on a lone
hunt, but later the trail, they were
following returned to that on which
the main body was travelling.
The body OF Joe Bishops Boy
Indian shot to death two days ago
has been found by the posse.
This was taken here to indicate
the whites were closing in on the
Indians, as the body apparently
had been dropped in flight.
Another indication that the flee
ing warriors are hard pressed was
contained in the fact that they left
behind four squaws and their
papooses When found by the pur.
suing posse they were sent back
to Banding under guard.
Forty Indians are under guard
at Banding All of the unsettled
and dissatisfied members of the
tribe are being rounded up and
held to prevent their joining the
fugitives In the hills.
Runners reported that the In.
dams had succeeded during the
| night In checking over part of the
twenty-mile battle ground and get
| ting horses to replace those shot
in the last clash with the posse.
Strong reinforcements have beer
sent up from Blanding with amnn,I
milton and food for the posse.
II is believed from the best in.
formation available there are mr.
more than q dozen Indians in the
renegade band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Woman Who Lived With Rich
Contractor Schneider Is
Again Arrested.

NEW YORK, March ~. Mrs.
Anna Buzzi, who for nine years
lived with Frederick Schneider,
wealthy Bronx contractor, found
slain in his automobile three
weeks ago, was again arrested to-
day, charged with murder.
Held without Bal.
Mrs. Buzzi was arraigned imnle.
sdiately In the Morrisania court and
held without bail Tor ty-eight
Bsszz, vas Held Tor examine
1tinIs 3nIktardav on short affidavit
prepared By Captain Of Detectives
Harry T3ran1xKnaE1s
asGl1. Eekrnary 26, the defer ant
zfIifIfiiy aiKd felOniOnsiy discharged
two SSntS from D revolver pistol
into the head Of one Frederick
Schneider. thereby causing the
death Of said Schneider" the affi.
davit read.
Mrs. Buzzi was arrested at the
time Of the murder and detained
as material witness. She was freed
under SIS, 900 bail.
When Mrs. Buzzi was first ar
rested she stoutly maintained her
innocence. After being held in jail
for some ten days as q material
Nitnese.' she was released on ball.
This move, It is now believed.
was made by the police in an effort
to lull her suspicious and give
them an opportunity to drawn the
net around her.
Schneider had been living with
Mrs. Buzzi for a number Of years
when he was killed on a lonely
spot on the outskirts of New York.
A woman was seen to leave the
automobile in which the contrac-
tors body was found.
Mrs. Schneider, legal wife of the
slain coD<Sactor, admitted that she
and her husband had been con.
sidering reconciliation at the time
OF the murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WILL CLEAN UP CITY
FOR SHRINE VISITORS

Plans for cleaning up Washington
for the Shrine convention are being
made by District officials.
Commissioner James F. Oyster an.
nounced today that during the week
of April to Z the trash collectors
would take away anything placed at
the back gates for them. Morris
Hacker. SUPERINTENDENT of city refuse,
has agreed to extend the service.
washington has the reputation of
being the cleanest city in the world, y
the Commission said, and we want
to prove it to the Shriners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
GEORGE GOULD, SR., BESTS
HEART DISEASE ATTACK

MENTONE, March PA medical
bulletin issued this afternoon said
that the condition of George Jay
Gould, ST., American railway mag
nate and financier, was notice
ably better"
Complications. affecting the heart,
had caused much anxiety on the
part of the sick Americans friends
earlier in the day. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
BY s. D. WEYERs
Copyright. 1sss. hy Interpati1Aai

News Servtce.l -
BERLIN, March 22- shah
never beg France for resotia-
tions for q Ruhr settlement
declared Chancellor Wilhelm
sCuno Of Germany, today II the
first comprehensive interview 10
has granted since the French m
yaded the Ruhr in january h
added:
81 shall make no new Offer
nor proposal to France 50 long
as the French hold the bayonet
at Germanys throat and grinds
her brutal, military heel On the
economic heart Of our father
land, meanwhile, trying to extcrt
from as promises which We
could never keep.
BIames Premier Polncare
The steel blue eyes Of the speaker
were directed straight at the corre
spondent. The voice had q vibrating
ring Of convincing sincerity % the
chancellor. seated In the historic
palace OF the chancellors In WI
helnstrass, gave this exclusive Inter
view to international News SERVED.
Leaning forward and accentuating
each word with vigorous nod o.
the head, Chancellor Cuno continued:
What promised viii be fulfilled
Premier Poincare himself blocked all
avenues towards offers and negotiae
tons. He said: L do not want TO
negotiate. do not want intervene
ton. Germany must come to me-
first and make unconditional surT
render
.sNow, what does that mean? It
means that Poincare wants Ger
many to come to him like q naughty
child-the enfant terrible that has
been spanked and begs for forgives
ness and that says penitentiy: i win
never. do 1t again
THAT Is the basis to which Pom.
care has reduced the whole political
Demands Amnesty for An.
Chancellor Cuno said that corn.
plete amnesty for all those. whom
the French imprisoned. deported
or expelled is one fundamental con-
dition for, peace. He continued:
Elaboration Of these men Is the
least we can do in return for their
heroic martyrdom. History shows
no finer nor inspiring examples OF
unfiinching patriotism. death-defy-
Ing courage and noble sacrifice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
ADVISES PATRIOTISM
BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOL

Keep an eye on the schools" II
the advice Of Col. March B. Stewart,
Of the Arrny's General staff, new
commandment at West Point Military
Academy, to all patriotic organize
tons.
In addressing the Sons Of the
American Revolution in the Lafay-
cite Hotel last night, Col. Stewart
warned that Americans should see
to 1t that the school generation Is
being taught love Of country by per.
sons fitted to inculcate patriotism.
Graham Powell, recorder Of the
Washington conmandery Of the
Loyal Legion, gave a short talk.
Baritone solos were offered by How
ard p. Bailey, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank A. Froost. Samuel Herrick
presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
PAY
DIVORCE
COSTS
Justice Here Puts Women in
Same Glass With Male
Corespon tents.

Not only "sheikss have to pay
court costs and attorneys fees
when they are implicated IN
s.wrecking hOmess0 but ssvamps
who indulge in the same practices
will hereafter have to pay the
fiddler the same - their male
equival ents.
Decision ~ 1nstlce.
Chief Justica Mccoy. Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. IN awarding m
IinterIOcutory decree for an abso.
iute divorce Il AIRS. Jennie p.
stein rom qe6fge Mitchell stain,
ordered the husband and Grace
Merry, named as core bepaeate. ~
ray Attorney Leonard a. Block.
counted tee Tor the wife or e1te
ana the costs az the suit.
The correspondent u said 70 be
the owner Of an apartment house.
Mrs. Stein IL awarded the custody
Of the children and alImony OF $40
a week.
This ID reported to be the first
time in this jurisdiction that
Judgment OF this character has
been rendered against q female
correspondent, although male co.
respondents are frequently required
to pay the cost Of divorce litiga-
ton. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
PITTSBURGH WoRKHoUSE
AFIRE: PRISONERS SAFE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March "a
Fire in the boiler shop and brush
plant of the Allegheny county work.
house, which for time promised to
become serious blaze. was reported
under control before noon today.
One large building was destroyed.
Strict discipline kept the many
prisoners from panic and injury. A
majority Of them pitched in and
helped fight the flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
MOTHER BADLY BURNED
AS CLOTHES CATCH FIRE

CALHOUN, Ca, March 22.-Mrs.
John Bacus, thirty-two, wife OF an
automobile mechanic, probably will
de- physicians said. from burns re-
ceived at her home early today
when her clothing cairht fire.
Mrs. Bacus attempted to ex-
tinguish the flames which spread
to the room where her two small
children were sleeping and only fled
screaming for help when most of
her clothing had been burned off.
Her husband rushed to her, rescue
and summoned help. The children
were not harmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
NECK IN
.SO|V|ERSAULT
IN PARK
PIaymates Of BILLY" Boyd
Tell Officials How Boy Of
Eight Met Death.

An ill-gauged handless somersault
was responsible for eight.year-old
Billy" Boyd breaking his neck yes.
terday afternoon in the Soldiers
Home grounds within a stones
throw Of sixty school playnates
who were being conducted on a
nature study period by Miss q. r.
Heron, teacher at the Petworth
School,
This is the opinion advanced by
playmates of BILLY" at the Petworth
School in an official investigation
being conducted into the fatality by
Supervising Principal Robert l.. Hay
cock.
Fall From Tree Doubted.
It is pointed out by those who
were on the scene that is unreason-
able to believe that Billy" fell
from the tree under which his body
was found, because the trunk was
exceedingly slender and he could
not have climbed 1t.
'Billy's" mother, Mrs. William A.
Boyd, whose husband conducts q
drug store at Georgia avenue and
Kenyon street, said today that she
believed this was the way her sturdy
son met his death.
She said that he spent much
OF his spare time in practicing
the "handless somersault" and that
ne was keen on amateur acrobatics.
SO Tar the investigation has dis.
closed that Billy and two boys
were running when the former
stumbled as he was about to make
q handspring which landed him
into a ditch.
Pupils Honor Playmate.
Arrangements are being made
at the Petworth School for the
pupils to attend the funeral serv-
ices in a body.
Grief stricken playnates of the
lad today filed In and out of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
DEPORTATION OF ALIENS
IS DEFERRED BY DAVIS

Secretary of Labor Davis today
issued orders to hold up the depor-
tation of 200 Russians and 200
Poles, now held at Ellis Island In
excess Of the Russian and Polish
immigration quotes.
The question of the admittence
Of these aliens into the United
States will remain undecided pend
ing the result of negotiations be-
tween Davis and Secretary of State
Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
u. S. Battleship Iowa
SheIed In Navy
lIaneuyers
By KENNETH w. CLARK,
InteEnationaI News Service STAFF
WORCESTERSHIRE 5

ABOARD u. s. S. HENDER-
SON, BALBOA, Panama March
~. BY radio Pierced twice
below the water line BY forir-
teenthinch gzin fire and her
s1perstftc kure shell torn the
Ola battIesl barely able
~ navigate, was bombarded
agsin today BY the broad sides
Ct the u. S. s. Mississippi.
Today's firing brou 30 90 b
conclusion the most eOnnpre-
hensive rnaneuyers ever 1T
tempted by the combined Amer
lean fleets.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and members Of the Congress
sional party which came here
from Washington this after
noon, began preparations for
their return through the West
Indies to the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
JUSTICE HITZ At COURT
THOUGH ANKLE IS HURT

Justice Hitz, Of the District Su-
preme Court, while continuing to
perform his duties at the court
house, il suffering from a sprained
ankles, which he received when
he slipped on the oily floor Of his
garage recently.
The injury is mending, but is
doubly distasteful to Justice Hitz,
whose favorite recreation is walk
ing. He now enters court leaning
on a heavy cane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Girl DIES
As MOVIE
STIR DID
Virginia Rappe's Death II
FATTY ArbucIsIe's ROUm
Duplicated IN New York.

NEW YORK, March "a Dis
covery Of an injury similar TO
that which caused the death OF
Virginia Rape in the Fatty
ArbucIEle case has caused police
to investigate mysterious circunl-
stances connected with the death
Of Mrs. Frances Cone Beclwith,
divorced wife Of naval officer,
and known along Broadway as
BOBBY BecAwith.
In Bachelors Apartment.
The girl resided at IA East
sixty-first street in an apartment
which Il said to have frequently
been the scene Of wild parties.
Monday afternoon she was visited
In the bachelor apartment Of Edward
Campbell. a real estate dealer, In
the Selkirk Apartment Hotel, at sos
West Eighty-second street, by DIR.
Davenport West, of 10 East Sixty
fifth street. who was called in by
Campbell.
DIR. West said today:
As soon as saw the girls con.
dition ordered that she be sent
to Roosevelt Hospital. / did not
see her until 4 ,o'clock Monday after.
noon.
Autopsy Performed.
DR.. West refused to state whether
he had noted evidence OF the in.
juries which were found yesterday
by the deputy medical examiner, DIR,
BENJAMIN Schwartz. DR.. Schwartz
performed an autopsy upon the BODY
OF the girl who died in Roosevelt
Hospital Tuesday Afternoon.
In addition to an injury similar
TO the one which killed the Rappe
girl, DR.. Schwartz found a brIiise
on the left side Of the girls chin
another on her thorax and a. tllirC
bruise on the left thigh.
Vital Organ Ruptured.
A vital organ had been ruptured
but the doctor would not SAY
whether he believed this to-. have
been accomplished by force, from {
fall, or from excessive drinking.
According to Detective Tierney
who investigated the case, Camp
bell had been intimate with tn,
girl for two years, and she, accord
Ing to the same authority, was 1
frequent visitor to the Campbell
apartment in the SeIkirk.
Campbell, according to the de
tective, admitted to the police tina
he had an engagement with tn,
girl TO 50 with him to Long Beacl
on Sunday. To newspapernlen
however, Campbell asserted that h,
nan gone to see the girl at l.
o'clock Sunday morning to oblig
9 friend who had not been abb
TO find her.
He asserted that the girl ha,
gotten out OF taucab in front O
her apartment just as he arrived
that she told him she had no key
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
"KING TUT" BLAMED FOR
PATENT OFFICE FLOOD

king Tut" was blamed today by
the Patent Office for the avalanche
of trade mark applications with
which it has been flooded since the
discovery Of his tomb on the Nile.
Virtually all of the trade mark
applications based upon old king
Tut" are connected with some
feminine article. It was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
ANNUAL AMARYLLIS SHOW
Is ATTENDED BY So, 4ss

A. total attendance Of 52,4S9 at
the tenth annual amaryllis show
Of the Department Of Agriculture
was reported today.
The show closed last night.
Special days were set for diplomats,
veterans from Walter Reed Hos
pital and similar institutions, and
school children. The exhibition
was made up Of more than 1900
plants, with more than 5000 bios
SONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
NINE. SARAH, POISONED,
GIVES UP SCREEN ACTING

PARIS. March 22.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhard, worlds most famous
actress, who, has been posing in
moving pictures. has suffered an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning and has
been unable to appear for two days,
it was learned this afternoon.
Nine. Bernhardt was said to be
in greatly, weakened condition and
her doctor is uncertain when she
will be strong enough to resume
her work in the films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
DIRlGlBLE is SUCCESS
ON ITS FIRST FLIGHT

!. AKRON. Ohio. March 22.-ArHy
airmen yesterday took the Tel.
newest and largest of American
built nonrigid dirgibles. on its trial
flight from Wingfoot lake station.
near here. They piloted the big
bag over the business section OF
the city and then circled back to
the field
The flight was success, experts
in charge claimed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled, probably rain
tonight and Friday: mild
temperature followed by
colder Friday night; moder-
ate TO freah south and south.
west winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
curtained home at 441S Ninth street

curtained home at 4413 Ninth street
northwest.
Choking back tears which forced
their way down his cheeks, Boyd.
the father, today told what proud
scene was enacted at the home only
night before last when BILLY"
after being shorn of his golden
suit.
Besides the parents. an eleven
year-old sister, Margaret Boyd, sur
wives the boy. Funeral arrange.
rnents are in the hands Of the Lee
undertaking establishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Commissioner Keller Returns

Engineer Commissioner Charles
Keller, who has been out West for
the past two weeks, returned TO the
city, today. He Immediately resumed
his duties in the District building.