davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
Production Of Tea.

Tea comes from many countries and
from many gardens. Some are at sea
level and some are 5000 feet and
more in the air, and 1t Is from the
gardens that grow high up in the rarer
air that the finest teas come.
The tasters, with many formulas of
previous years to guide them, COM
bine and brew and taste, until the
flavor desired for certain grade IL
obtained. Sometimes II or IA gar
dens may be represented. The formula
Is sent to man who fills it in as an
apothecary would prescription.
It is impossible for the buyer to
know quality except from the reputa-
ton for skill and honesty Of the blend
ers. Names are only guides. But
you can experiment a bit with teas,
black, green and mixed, Ceylon, JAP
anese and Chinese, orange pekoe or
Souchong (the largest leaves), until
the happy balance between your taste
and your pocketbook are found.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
Master Of His Art.

A characteristic story Of Sir Chris
topher Wren, the famous architect, is
still told In the town of Windsor where
he erected the town hall in the royal
borough. When the charming little
building, designed with the architects
utmost skill, was finished, the counsel
lors met him on the spot to inspect
and criticize. Several pointed out that
the pillars In the. lower part Of the
building did not appear stout enough
to support the council chamber above
Whereupon Sir Christopher called for
a ladder and sheet Of paper. Mount
ing the ladder he slipped the sheet Of
paper through an imperceptible space
that lay between the upper portion Of
each columns capital and the ceiling
above. Mystified but content, the coun-
cillors are said to have waived all
further objection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

Overcoats of the family and guests. 1t
separates the living room from the
dining room. The latter Is unusually
well-lighted and ventilated. having
windows on three sides.
Immediately OF the dining room Is
the kitchen. 1t is OF convenient size.
There is good cooling and ventilating
value in the window-lit pantry and a
rear porch that has possibilities for
breakfasting and lunching In warm
weather.
The sleeping rooms and the bath
room are Isolated from the other liv-
ing quarters of the bungalow. Access
to them is through a door opening Off
the dining room, which gives access
to hall containing linen closet, and
which connects the two bedrooms with
the bathroom.
The bedrooms have two windows
each and ample closet room. 1t will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
WHEN TOBACCO WAS "KING"
Narcotic Practically the First Aoricul-
tural Pursuit Of the Early Uni
ted States coIonIsts.


Aside from such crops as were nee
essary to the maintenance of the In
dividual pioneers life, tobacco fur
nished practically the first agricul
tural pursuit to those colonists who
came from England and became the
original farmers of the New world
Many year passed before there was
any other Of magnitude worthy OF
the economists attention. England
was the first country Of Europe to
take up smoking, and the practice
grew with such rapidity that there
was, very soon, constant and great
demand for tobacco.
Consequently, 1t was the English set
tiers at and around about jamestown,
Va. that developed tobacco growing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
Floor Plan.

be noted that from the front bedroom
provision is made for stairway to
lead upstairs to the attic. which can
be used for a storeroom. sewing
room, pIayroom or extra bedroom. The
larger window lighting the attic is Wis
ible at the right. above the porch
gable.
In this bungalows there is substan-
tial finish to the gable ends. Some
money might be saved by handling
these ends differently. letting the COR
nice run straight along to the drop Of
the roof line instead of having il re-
turn around the roof.
Worthy of note is how easily char
acter is given to the front porch ga
bling by the decorative strips pattern
ing the stucco. Another decnrati,-~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28


Primary met in the hail. Mrs
James Duckworth of Blackfoot met
with them.
Mrs. Christensen OF Hyrum. Utah,
left for her home the last of the
week.
Mr.. Mcbride OF Shelley, was a
visitor at the Christensen homes
during the week
Frank Grimmitt is quitting his
work for the Pocatello Auto Co., and
is at his home.
Alfred Jackson has returned home
from Arco, where he has been at
work.
Erwin Christensen came up from
Pocatello to spend the weekend with
his family.
Mr.. Scissor of Taber was in More
land on business this week.
Austin Wheeler is going to the
hills to look after his stock and will
be gone most of the summer.
Miss Blanche Robbins, who is TAX
ing summer school at Rexburg, was
home the last of the week
Abe Hatch has gone to Arimo to
look after his horses.
Miss Gladys England, who is TAX
Ing summer school, was up from
Pocatello on Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Farnsworth and children
OF Pocatello spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leavett.
Mrs. John Bense has returned
from Logan, where she has been for
the past two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Thomas and Moreland played ball
on Saturday, and the score was 6
to in favor of the visiting team.
Miss Fay Fiance has gone to Poca-
tello to work in the Farnsworth
store.
Mrs. Ann Jordan left Tuesday for
Long Beach, Calf, to spend few
months with her son, Harry Jordan.
Earl Jordan has taken his children
Gladys and Tom, to the Catholic
home in Pocatello. His mother has
been taking care of them for the
asst year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
An Example.

The Times Office door flew open with
bang this morning and two small
boys on roller skates and scooters
rushed in like twin cyclones and left
a '.house for rent" ad which contained
the stipulation mo children unless
they are well trained" Then after
humping into and dislocating most Of
the office fixtures the kids roller
skated and scooted out again, neg
lecting to close the door hahine Them.
---EIdorado fKan-l Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

from the wild state into the begin
ming Of scientific cultivation. Then
when it was found that, by care, the
leaf could be improved In quality. the
demand for the better grades In
creased, and there was such to
bacco boom that even the streets Of
that little outpost Of civilization were
turned into tobacco fields.
In Maryland tobacco was made legal
tender in 1872, at the rate Of penny
pound. It was the legal payment for
all debts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
Minlsterina.

To have the shepherdly genius, to
have something of true shepherds
eye and hand. is the finest Of posses
dons, and the more we are able to
render our knowledge, our acquisi-
lions and accomplishments ministerial
ministerial to some Of the deeper
needs Of men-the greater we are
Edward Clodd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

Strong, pure and happy thoughts
build up the body in vigor and grace
The body is delicate and plastic in
strument which responds readily to
the thoughts by which 1t Is impressed,
and habits of thought-good or bac--
will produce their own effect upon Z
James Allen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
Unohano.abIe Conditions.

There have been human hearts con-
stituted just like ours for six thou
sand years. The same stars rise and
set upon this globe that rose, upon
the plains Of Shinar or along the
Egyptian Nile; and the same sorrows
rise and set in every age-Beecher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
s-E.s-s-s..s..s-s..s-s..s-s-s-s..l..s-ss..


Mrs. Killian and daughter, Mrs
Kluesner, made a business trip t
Blackfoot Saturday.
R. D. Siesser had good hors'
stolen from his pasture Monday.
Sunday School at Taber Is pro
crossing nicely. 'r ~
Mrs. T. A. Ahrens left Friday fol
visit with her three daughters
Lizzy. Gertrude and Lucy, in Tacoma
and to see. about adopting a baby
while there -
}, The squirrels and grasshoppers
were never worse than they are this
year and they are doing their best
to take the crops.
Girls Killian is cutting hay, trying
to beat the hoppers, as they are
killing out the grass and thistles.
Willis Thomas OF Pocatello, passed
thru Taber Monday and stopped for
. hand shake with friends. He says
that according to size. Blackfoot is
deader than Taber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
Received June 20

On Tuesday the ladies of the Re.
lief Society met in their home. The
lesson on literary was conducted by
Mrs Annie Morrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler went
to Pocatello on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo England and
family returned from the hills, where
they have been for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dalton and
sister of Boise, spent few days in
Moreland this week.
Mrs. Elnorah Hammond of Grove
land was Moreland visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baxter were
Blackfoot visitors the last of the
week.
On Friday evening the ladies of
the Relief Society sold ice cream,
cake and lemonade at the dance.
Burton Mcbride was up from Po-
catello the last of the week.
The officers and children of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
MORELAND
F'.i-s''i--s..s--s-t.s-s-.4-s..s-i-s-s-s-f-
Received June 10

Monday the officers and children
of Primary met in the public hal
and had a pleasant afternoon to-
gether.
| Elmer Farnsworth was up from
Pocatello Monday on business.
Mrs. John Wheeler gave birth.
day party for her little grandson. A
delightful time was had by all OF
the little guests. Delicious re-
freshments were served
Many of the people of this place
were in Blackfoot to attend the stake
priesthood meeting on Saturday.
Mrs. Ann Jordan has returned
visiting her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson.
Mrs. Marian Wheeler has returned
from Utah, where she has been for
the past two weeks.
Harold Clark has returned from
Utah, but Mrs. Clark stayed to visit
her parents.
Hans P. Christensen, who was
operated on in the Blackfoot hos
pital, is expected home the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ida Mcknight, Mrs. Iretta
Anderson and Mrs. Eliza England,
returned home during the week
from Salt Lake.
Word has been received from J.
j. Mcknight, who left by car for
California, that they were making
the trip successfully and having an
enjoyable time.
Miss Ruby Terrell has gone to-
Idaho Falls to spend a week with
her sister, Mabel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

In reply to the query, "Who brought
gifts to the infant Jesus?" which APP
peared on the Scripture examination
paper of a Skegness school, one pupil
appended: "Mr. Frankincense and Mr..
Mvrrh. "-Christian Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

God Almighty first planted gar
den; and indeed 1t is the purest Of
human pleasures; 1t Is the greatest
refreshment to the spirits Of man.
Bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
TEACHERS ASK
OLD SALARIES

Indicating that Seattle teachers
are determined 70 wage their night
for higher compensation turnout the
coming year. Joint resolution ask
lng the school board 20 restore the
pay scale effective before the cut
last summer. was handed the board
at It's meeting Friday. The resolu.
ton was signed by the Grade Teach.
ers' club and the High School Teach
ers' association
The board il asked 20 arrange Ia
finances no that the $3.50 20 $500
slash OF last summer may be TO
stored 10 the teachers. Many OF Sc
attle's best teachers have announced
they will leave the schools here I'm.
less their salaries are restored.
Another setback was given Ell,
ponents Of community dances In the
schools by the board Friday when
the Lincoln High School Parent.
Teacher association was refused per.
mission OF tho Lincoln auditorium
in which 10 stage n community
dance. Tho refusal Of tho request,
II Ia believed. finally settles the pol.
Icy OF the board on the school dan.
cling proposal. aliho the board has
not formally announced its policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
DRINK WATER
If BACK OR
KIDNEYS HURT
Begin Taking Salts IL You
Feel Backachy or Have
Bladder Weakness

Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the kid
neys In their efforts 10 filter II from
the system. Flush tho kidneys occa-
s,onaliy 10 relieve them Ike you TO
ucva the bowels, removing acids.
waste and poison. else you may feel
. dull misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache. dizziness. the stomach sours.
tongue IL coated. and when the
weather Is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy. full Of
sediment. the channels often &c, irri-
tAted. obliging one to get NJ two or
three times during the night
To help neutralixe these irritating
acids and nu,ila off the 65o-ssy's urincG=
=ssse. begin drinking water. Also
Get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy. take q table
spoonful IN a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for few days. and
your kidneys may then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bine with lithia. and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir.
xitatIon. Jad Salts Is inexpensive
and makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink. which millions Of
men and women take now and then
10 help prevent serious kidney and
bladder disorders.
BY all means. drink lots Of good
water every day. Have your physi.
ctzn examine your kidneys at least
kUice year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
EVELYN DARE'S STORY
Adnil Norton

colved from this famous Prescr-ip
ton. Many express their thanks
thus:
Tacoma, Wash. - MY daughter
and myself have been wonderfully
benefited by tnking DIR. Pierce's Ia.
voritc Prescription. / would go ali
to pieces at the least excitement. !
could not sleep and my appetite was
very poor. lost In weight and was
a physical wreck. but tho Favoritc
Prescription made n new woman OF
mo. ! gained in weight. my nerves
wore good and I just felt fine.
MY daughter was very. delicate
was backward and very thin and
pale. gave her tho Prescription
and II made her strong and healthy
and abe grew into womanhood In n
most natural way and has had nc
moro trouble.'--Mrs. II. w. Pars.
noau, 8s2s u. X at.
All women who suffer from fcmi
nine disorders are invited to write
tho Faculty OF the Invallds' Hotel.
Buffalo. N. Y. for free confidential
consultation and advice, no charge
being made for this high professional
service. This will enable every WON.
nm to benefit by tho advice OF the
distinguished corps OF physicians
which Or. Pierce has gathered about
him in his celebrated Buffalo insti.
tuition.
All druggists sell tho Tavorite Pre-
scription In liquid or tablet form, or
send loo for trial sample to Or
Plcrco's fnvalids' Hotel, COS Main
st., Buffalo. N. Y.--Advertlsemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

Evelyn Dare was a stenographer.
nm orphan. obliged to provide for
herpclf. This she was competent TO
do, and evory day her typewriter
ratified away in company with other
typcwriters used by other girls In a
large room presided over by kindly
forcwoman. For while Evelyn was
happy because she was independent.
time when sho could not sleep and
arose fatigued, her back ached and
she coulG hardly drag her wonry
body TO work---ovory day sho grew
worse. She know In vague way
that the organs peculiar to hor sex
were not normal and regular. and.
finally. not being nblc TO longer on.
duro the pain. she consulted physi.
clan. who. after questioning her close
ly. advised her to tako DR.. Piorco's
Fnvorito Prescription, which he know
would help her ms II was a Potent,
yet harmless. herbal remedy for tho
Ills peculiar 10 women. She followed
his advice and, after taking II for
few weeks. good, sound, refreshing
sleep returned. functional disturb
anccs. pains and aches ceased. her
eyos npnrkled, and n fresh color
crcpt into the pnlo cheeks. Hor rosy
checks and sntiny skin proclaimed
hcr health. and Evelyn blessed the
old physician sor recommending DR.
Pieroo's Fnvotite Prescription.
In every town young girls and
older women nro as grateful as Eve.
Ign for tho benefit they have re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Every Nose a
Germ-Catcher

Influenza, colds. bronchitis. sore
throat, pneumonia and many other
ailments are caused by germs that
enter the system through the nose
II is impossible to avoid contact
With disease germs. but you can pre-
vent them from doing great harm II
you win use the necessary precau.
tion. Heat a spoonful Of 'sDeo" In
4 tin plate and draw the pleasant.
soothing vapor into the air passages
Until It penetratss every part This
deposits an antiseptic film Of oil
over tho affected areas. beginning at
once to destroy germs and heal the
raw. inflamed membranes. II gives
prompt relief from coughs. colds.
catarrh. Group and kindred troubles.
"Deo," the genuine Dennis Euca-
Iyptus Ointment. IS sold by leading
druggists everywhere. Trial tube.
&c: large Jar, soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. Dennis
Mfg. Co.. makers. Berkeley. CAL
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

VICTORY
l call no night a losing fight
H. fighting. have gained new
strength
II. fishIng. turned ever toward
the light,
And unaiiicd with forces OF the night:
II. beaten. auivorinE. could ray az
length.
! aid no deed that needs TO BE- I'M
named,
I fought and lost. and I am I'M
ashamed.
Miriam Felchner IN Trotty Week.
NEED FOR PRAYER
A bright little girl, aged 4. and her
brother. aged g. were spending the
night with their aunt when bed.
time came. her aunt asked them how
they said their prayers. Tho little
boy answered. -Somtimea 20 mod.
dies knee and sometimes 90 the side
Of the bed
-And how about your" tho aunt
asked the little girL
oh I don't need 20 prayi I sleep
with daddy. Trotty Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
income Tax Facts
Family Expenses.
Tar Hotel Keepers.
Doctors Home.
No Deductions.

Inquiries received by tho bureau
Of internal revenue indicate a mip'
taken impression In tho ninas OF
many taxpayers concerning dsdue'
iionA from gross income for per
aonAl expenses Deductions for Nv.
ing or family expenses. such "a
amounts expended for food. cloth
ing. education OF children. rent for
dwelling hire Of domestic scr
wants and similar items for the up
keep OF a homo are expressly ds.
allowed by the revenue act.
A atorekeepsr may no, ciothe
himself and family with goods taken
from tho store and deduct the cost
Of tho clothing AZ a bushes. eT.
penho. A restaurant keeper or hotsl
proprietor should mako an allow
anes for meals for himself and
family.
The same rule applies 70 q phyui.
clan who conducts a tanitarium. A
uhopkeepor who dwells over his
place OF business should deduct A.
ReNtA"AN 'AR'hA' hti' NNHAAa Duit
OF the portion Of the building used
for business. A farmer may deduct
~ business expense wages paid
a farm hand. but not those OF a
domestic employed in his house
hold.
A physician who maintains an Of
fee In a rented homo may deduct
the proportion OF such rent properly
chargeablo 10 tho portion Used for
professional purposes. n. however.
he maintains an offioa elsewhere
and incidentally receives patients AZ
his home. he Ia not entitled 20 De.
duct any part Of the rent for his
residence as n business expense II
a physician owns the home IN which
no has his office no deduction for
rent IN allowed.
The same general rulings in re-
Eand 10 deductions for homo and Of.
fec expenses apply 20 other prosos.
slonal men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
WOULD PERMIT
PROXY VOTES

OLYMPIA. Pcb. ia measure
permitting residents OF Western
Washington who own property in
Eastern Washington irrigation dis.
trieis TO vote In irrigation elections
by proxy viii DO introduced In tho
house Saturday by Representative
Slason. OF SkaEit.
This meaHuro win permit qualified
electors 20 choose n proxy In tho dis.
,fet whore tho election takes place
and 10 mail sealed vote.
Tho bin II sponsored by many own.
ora OF land In tho Horso Heaven
country who AFRO residents OF West.
crn Washington and are required 70
make a long trip 10 eas, their votes.
Permission for school districts OF
$4,000 population or over 10 con.
struct and maintain parental and
,rnant schools win be granted by a
bill 20 DO introduced In tho house
Saturday b. Representative Phililpn,
Of jefferson. This measure also pro.
vidca that contiguous districts total.
Ing $4,000 population shall DO grant.
Cd tho nnImo right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Here and There

Aged German leaves legacy 20
MAI. J. @. Thoma. OF vanoouvor. for
saving his grandson from death In
Lolpsig. while a prisoner OF war.
Philadelphia fire destroys six build.
lnsa and irnperils old church before
being Hubduod.
Hardin w. Masters. son Of Edgar
LEO Masters. poet. n granted divorce
In Chicago on dsssrtion charge.
WIN build $50. 900 church In River.
side. Ont. only ohurchlcns town In
province.
San Diego naval station ordered
doubled In capacity by navy depart.
mcnt.
MAJ. Gen. Enoch IT. crowder
named ambassador 10 Cuba by Hard.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Capitol Building
Bills Are Passed

OLYMPIA, Feb. io.-senate bills
Nos. iot and 90. both dealing with
tho construction OF the new state
capitol building. were passed In the
house Friday during tho session
which took up the entire noon hour
In addition 10 this. the memorial
10 oongrcss recommending the pass
age OF the ship subsidy bill and
house bili No. 100. relating to Land
settlement. were passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Rich Youth
Is Worker
Worth $4,000, 900 but
Takes Job to Prove
That He Is a Man

CHICAGO. Feb. Working In
nelf.infiioted poverty 10 prove no can
mako good. Vincent J. Lamb. 20. Den.
YER millionaire. was discovered here.
writing quotations on n stock board
at tho u. L. KoppenhaEen brokerage
firm- HIS salary Ia SIS a weak.
The youth has legally arranged 10
have his 100000 estate and lis In.
como withhold until he proves no Ia
"a man" By earning $4,000.
You zee, made q fool Of myself.
and was spending money Ike water .
he said. Then I got married 10 Miss
Grace Ives. tho daughter OF an Of
fetal Of tho First National Bank OF
Denver. She took mo in hand. and
l decided the only way to make good
was to cut myself off from my In.
como. 30 / did.
Il got this Job thru an ad In ths
paper. II won't 30 long until I &c,
something better. and I'll have the
$4,000 IN two or tt-roa yoATn."
Mira Lamb IL helping out IN. fam,
lily fortunes by making hor own way
~ a movie actress in Los Angeles.
Tho estate which Lamb inherited
was from an uncie. Patrick o'con.
nor. who was formerly president o,
the Board Of Trade In Omaha.
Charles crainc. manager OF this
brokerage company for which Lamb
worked. declared hc had no Idea who
the young clerk was.
And II doesn't make any differ.
cnce, now ! know" no raid. "If he
wants 10 get ahead with Us. holl
have 10 ahow ability"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
WORDS, MASTERS
OF OUR ACTIONS
Importance Of Speech Declared 70
BE rs Great as That Of Ideas

Words are women. deeds arc
men," wrote George Herbert IN tho
early sixteen hundreds. Actions
speak louder than words runs an
old provcrb. Democritus said.
Words arc but tho shadows OF ao-
tons" These arc only half.truths.
however. They might just as well
be reversed. There can be no action
without a thought behind H. But
you can't voice thought without
words.
A dictionary should be a daily
companion Within roach every
hour Of the twenty-four. frequent
consultation would produce surpris-
Ing results In n short time. We feel
sure that our offer OF The New Uni.
versities Dictionary win be Of lasting
benefit to our readers. We know OF
nothing that could be moro welcome
at the same time In office. school.
home. shop and study. Our coupon
In today's paper explains terms.