davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-11
Bluehi!l,

tribute 70 one Oh us most lOVeQ anu
most useful members while living,
and this year so sadly missed. The
musical colony will be assisted by
Carlos Salzedo and Willem Willeke,
and there will be addresses by DR.. H. !
T. Fowler and DR.. Frank Damrosch. |
Dr. Franz Kneisel is arranging and !
directing the concert. All of Mr..
Krehbiel's old neighbors and friends !
throughout the county are invited
Those composing the orchestra are
as follows:
Harpists-Diana Hayes, Casper !
Reardon, Margaret Slatterly, Flor /
ence Wightman.
Violins, Violas, Violoncellos and !
Piano-Misses Alice Chester, Hazel !
Dossenbach, Lillian Fuchs, Lila Kali
man. Marion Kahn, Marianne
Kneisel, Karla Kleibe, Stella Rob-
erts, Winfred Merrill, Margaret
Sharp. Messrs. Nathan Abas, Raoul
Berger, Harold Berkeley, Louis Bos
Dethier, Walter Edelstein, Louis
Ferraro, Joseph DiFiore, Franz
Hone, Julian Kahn, Ernest Karpaty,
Louis Kaufman, Frank Kneisel, Karl
Kraeuter, Adolph Kramer, William
/ Null, LOulo lLCNl, oaliuOi hS'iAS'
| Louis Lockett, Grisha Monasevitch,
| pbilin NTorran Charles Mcbride
n nli.p Hn,lo ,rntn,a Dri,,a uoro1d
bernard Ocho' milton IiihN' Wv
! Saletan, Benjamin Swain, Robert
| Velten.
| THE PROGRAM.
,,,-, 1900 ta s+,.ir, orcl,as+ro
Hahael rso' ioi 81 ms VI q
, and harps
/ Viola solo. William Knoll
t,,,,,ois observation-disclosures solo for
',Oo''
harp
Carlos Salzedo
| Address Inv DIR. Henry T. Fowler
fersoleSe- ara ,,-,,,.,.
Willem Willeke
Beethoven - Cavatina from string
| +,+ ~, 1so
P'''' w. I-,,.o, Nathan ,nd
Messrs hfoil' f\raeu'er' De'"ie' anu
Willele
Addraee hx, Dr, Frank Damrosch
1lu,, e79 0 ~ in d major, op. rs
| nay 0u'i 20 ~ -
Largo
N1oaret+o (Allerro)
we" 49, ~ - 60
Finale iPresto)
The Musical Colony OF Blueh1ll
Carlos Salzedo-Introspecti
carlos Sa1zedo
' -
Gounod-Hymn a Sainte Cecile, for
string orchestra and harp
Violin solo Franz Hone
The Badgers won from the Eastern
IonieS " SUI" ~, - ~ sr, " 6 10
Par Admiral II r. Rousseau of
Washington has bought the StoVer
homestead az Heech mn; IA. LII.
, ~ Nv W ~ - stafn danartrent at Wash
ington. is home for a short vacation.
The bronze tablet given by the Viii
lage lmproVemenI socleIy Is, DIS q
co. u,ar viii he dedicated Sunday
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Justice Dunn
of Orono will be the principal speaker;
me muslcal pTostani WI ~ fr r1 &c, So,
py IN nan and Women in the county are
esnecially invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
W. A. YoUNIE VISITS BLAcKFooT

W. A. Younie, son of Alex Younie
came In from Suanville, Calf.
Thursday evening in company with
his mother. Mrs. Younie was visit.
ing the son at his home at Susan.
vile when they received the reques,
to come to Blackfoot on account Of
the accident to the husband and
father.
w. A. Younie lived at Blackfoot
for eight or ten years and moved to
Susanville in 1913. 1t was then an
inland town forty-five miles from q
railroad, in numbering and mining
and stockraising region, but it has
railroad service now and a large
reclamation project is being con-
structed to water $4,000 acres of
land near town. Susanville is in
the northeastern part of California,
on the eastern side of the Sierras,
and their railroad connections are
via Reno, New.
Mr.. Younie erected a business
block a hundred feet square for
stores and offices, and is conducting
a real estate business and doing COL
lecting, conducting auction sales and
various other things.
His daughter Eileen was married
a few months ago, and her Blackfoot
friends will be interested to know
that before her marriage she made
good in business. Mr. Younie had
her educated for business and she
was to be papa's secretary. She went
from school into his office and things
went on beautifully until one day
the president of the bank around
the corner. ran in and asked If he
could let Eileen come into the bank
and help him for couple of hours
OF course she went, and that couple
of hours heightened out to three
years, and then Mr.. Lyle Mitchell
of the Grant Smith Construction
company of Portland, took her for
keeps. During that three years
Eileen substituted for every one in
the bank, quite large institution
with some branch banks, and she
made good at every desk and cage
she worked in and even went out and
audited the branch banks. In the
meantime dad had to get another
secretary and content himself with
seeing her doing so well in the
larger institution. She liked her
work so well, and the president liked |
his "two-hour" helper so we'll that |
when it was time for her to give up !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

In the exterior view Of the building
A bull pen and calf pen adjoin the
rows of stalls, while In the end Is
space for loose cattle, removable par
titions being shown On the plan.
In either wall Of the barn are fresh
air inlets. These inlets are so con-
structed that the fresh air is taken
into the stable above the heads Of the
cows. In the ceiling are the foul-air
outlets. These outlets are connected
with f1ues that lead to the suction
ventilators on the roof of the barn.
The system of sucking the foul air out.
draws the fresh air In without Great
ing a draft, thus providing healthful
air for the animals.
The concrete floor. sanitary stall
partitions and concrete managers also
prevent disease germs from becoming
active. The litter Is dropped into
the cutters at the back of the stalls,
and is taken out daily. Drains are
provided so that the stable may be
hosed out.
Such barn as this provides safe,
economical place to house the dairy
herd. The animals will be healthy
and kept at maximum production.
The work is done with less men and
the jobs are less arduous and more
pleasant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
REAL EFFICIENCY
IN DAIRY BARN
Labor Is Cut tc Minimum in This
Modern Building
TO HOUSE GOOD SIZED HERD
Economical Production 10 the lmpor-
tant Factor In Making Success Of
Dairy Business Fea-
ture Of This Plan.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRo

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work ON the farm. for
the readers Of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he IL. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radford.
No. 1877 Prairie avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Dairying Is a business that depends
for its success as much on economical
production as any other business.
Every dollar that the dairyman saves
In handling his herd or in marketing
the milk, cream or. butter Is a dollar
added to his profits. When 1t Is pos
sible to make a saving In costs and
at the same time increase production,
the owner Of herd profits doubly.
It Is with those two ideas in mind
cutting costs and increasing prOduc-
tion-that farm building experts are
designing dairy barns. For in the we'll
equipped modern dairy barn, the work
of caring for the animals can be done
quickly and cheaply, and at the same
time the animals are housed where
they are healthy and comfortable and
produce a maximum amount of milk.
A well-constructed, well-designed
and modernly equipped dairy barn is
shown In the accompanying i!lustra-
ton. This is frame structure, set
on a concrete foundation that Is so de-
signed that the productivity Of the
cows will be kept at top notch even in
those sections of the country where
zero temperatures prevail during the
winter months. For the structure is
weatherproof, provision being made to
keep constant supply of fresh air in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
orinin of the Mstoaie.n

1t is said that the long cheroots de
rived their names from the town of
Conestoga, Pa; that an immigrant
train of wagons was finding Its way
across the state, and supply of to-
bacco was found at Conestoga. The
emigrants got a lot Of it, but failed
to get any pipes. and so could not
smoke. One of the men rolled leaf
of the tobacco in his hand and
wrapped II with another leaf. That
was the first stoge. Others followed
his example, and they all. called the
article that they made "stoga,' In
honor of the town at which the to-
bacco was standardization Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

the stable and for drawing off the foul
air that breeds colds and other live
stock diseases.
The main building is SO feet wide
and 70 feet long. Set seven feet from
the near end are two 14-foot hollow
clay tile silos, set seven feet apart.
Built out to the center of each OF
these silos is a feed room, while the
space between the silos Is closed by
double doors, permitting wagon to
be driven in and through the center
of the barn. By this arrangement feed
may be brought In and unloaded with
out extra handling.
The floor plans shown In connection
with this article show how the in
terror of the stable floor is arranged.
Double doors lead out Of the feed
room into the center alley, alongside
Of which and facing 1t are two rows
of stanchions, each row providing stalls
for ten COWS. Over the feed alley
and running to the feed room is an
overhead carrier, which makes 1t SIM
pie matter to load the feed or ensilage
and carry 1t to each manger. On
either side back Of the stalls is q litter
alley, q carrier track being installed
over each of these. This carrier runs
to the rear of the barn and out into
the covered manure pit that Is shown
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
DIED ON HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood, formerly
of Idaho Falls, lost their lives Tues
day from charcoal fumes while rid
ing in potato car going east over
the Oregon Short Line. The dead
bodies were discovered when the
train was at Montpelier
Mrs. Wood was Miss Callie Colson,
a graduate of the Idaho Falls high
school class of 1922, and is said to
have eloped with Mr.. Wood and been
married at Rigby in December with
out the consent of her parents. They
are reported to have been eighteen
and twenty-one years old, and are
supposed to have been off on an ad-
venture of beating their way east to
his people in the fruit express loaded
with potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

had gone far enough In law school
to be ready to give legal opinions to
any one, who would listen, when a girl
on whom l was calling and who had
just been telling me about couple she
knew who had been married by JUS
tice Of the peace. asked me If such a
marriage Is legal.
"Of course, the marriage Is legal
l said, and proceeded to give some
further information on what consti-
tutes legal marriage. ut would be
legal, all right, In any state Of the
union. But / guess we both have our
opinions Of anybody who would be
married by Justice Of the peace in
stead Of by a clergyman"
And just then her father spoke up
and said, you didn't know, Ethel. that
your mother and were married by a
justice of the peace r-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

Will Include Fit. Hall
The first of the week, Kenneth o.
Renaud, representing the famous
players -Lasky Corporation visited
BlackfoOt, Pocatello and Fl. Hall,
making preliminary arrangements
for filming some more OF our local
characters at FIT. Hall within a
month or so in connection with 1.-THE
Covered Wagon" The mayors of
both cities, some press representa-
tives and other local men from both
towns and the reservation are to be
assembled at the agency to be filmed,
presumably in company with some of
the leading red men and the agency
men.
Mr.. Renaud placed a set of the
pictures of "The Covered Wagon
in the big windows of the Brown
Eldredge company for the inspection
OF the public for the rest of the week.
Saturday or Sunday being the latest>
he thought he could leave them.
The pictures have been shown to Of
ficials of the Union Pacific railroad
at Omaha, and they suggested some
additional features being added,
ouNh 40 eAio AldlAh6 " OO oOA0 dI
FIT. Hall, and showing views as they
are now at certain places where
farms, cities or towns occupy the
desert places shown in the scenes of
1848, this to show what irrigation
does. Blackfoot and Pocatello men
see in this an opportunity to play up
the reclamation idea, the Greater Fl
Hall Project and the American Falls
reservoir along with the rest 1t is
said that some New York newspapers
have already given front page posi-
lions to the great theme of "The
Covered Wagon" and managers of
the Lasky Corporation are now con-
WINGED that they have in this coming
play, when put before the world on
the plans suggested by the officials
of the Union Pacific railroad, the
greatest picture since 1.-THE Birth
of a Nation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

her work with them and be married
she found 1t hard to say goodbye
and she and the president sat down
and each shed some tears before
she walked out of the office, where
she had helped him two hours plus
three years.
Mr.. Younie was not talking for
publication when he mentioned
these matters, but it was so good
we wanted to share 1t with Eileen's
Blackfoot friends, for as a girl she
won all of us that knew her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

in Austinburg, when an alarming out
break of weird manifestations ap-
peared. Stair-rods moved after her
when she went to her room. Light
particles flew about the house, accord
ing to newspaper accounts. Uncanny
sounds were heard.
A DR.. Richmond, a skeptical In
vestigator of the time, maintained
these phenomena were due to mag
neto-odylic emanations from the me-
dium," which was probably his desig-
nation for the same thing that Conan
Doyle calls ectoplasm in his lectures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
PRUNING YOUNG APPLE TREES
one-Ysar Whips Planted in Fall Should
Be Left Until Just Before They
Start Growing.

Apple trees planted In the fall, par
ticularly one-year whips, should be
left unpruned until early spring just
before they start to grow. With large
two-year trees, some growers prefer to
do at least partial pruning in the fall
so there will not be so much top caus-
ing evaporation during the winter. II
your trees are planted In the spring,
you can, of course, prune them imme-
diately after planting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

Appreciated Preacher. Miss
Wiggs-"Yes, sir, always goes to
church when you breaches"
Vicar (fattered)-"I am glad to
hear that, but why when 1 preach?
why not every Sunday
Miss Wiggs-"I'm always sure of
getting a good seat when you
breaches, sir!"-The Passing Show
(LondOn.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
HARM BY RABBITS AND MICE
Rodents Often Do Considerable DAM
age to Young Fruit Trees by
Eating the Bark.

Rabbits and mice often damage
young fruit trees by eating the bark
at this time of the year. Trees may
be protected by painting the trunks
with concentrated lime-sulphur solu-
ton or by making protectors of poul-
try wire, building paper or cornstalks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
ROAD BUILDERS TO WYOMING

C. L. Munson and Herbert Adams
shipped their outfit for road making
this week to Wind river, Wyo.
where they have taken large con-
tract that will last all summer.
1t is in district where they dc
not usually have much snow, and it
is thought that they can carry on
work without much interruption
from snow and cold. Part of it is
rock work where the snow is not
likely to interfere. T. R. Jones &C
companied them and will be in
charge of some of the work.
Ave Atque Vale.-"There isn't as
much sentiment in music as many
people suppose" said Senator
Sorghum.
"Why do you think so?"
1.-THE brass band that plays See,
the Conquering Hero Comes is just
as cheerful about playing Farewell
Forever when the election is over"
Evening Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
ohio "cho.t" a Furors in COS.

A spirit" at Austinburg, Ashtabula
county, Ohio, received a lot of pub
licity In the SOS.
the death Of her husband, and claimed
to produce spirit rappings and other
physical manifestations. For a time
she studied anatomy in Marlborough
and afterwards returned to her home
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
WITTY to the End.

When Sir Thomas More, the states
man and writer who was executed for
treason, set foot upon the scaffold it
shook little, and he said to the exc
cutioner, who offered him a hand,
Help me to ascend-I will shift for
myself coming down."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
Guard AGAINST Rabbits.

Watch the orchard closely for In
jury by rabbits. wire tree protec-
tor is a splendid protection against
rabbits and other rodents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

Too Many Bark Banouets.
Too many orchardists are standing
treat at bunny bark banquets these
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
So They May Pity Us.

It Is proposed to make gramophone
records of speeches made by present
day statesmen, for the benefit Of COM
ing generations. 1t is just as well
that posterity should know what we
have had to put up with.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08

Don't Give Weeds Chance.
Destroy weeds in the fall or winter
and the seed won't get chance to
grow in the spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
A WESTERN SCREEN CON-
NG-THE COVERED WAGON
Continued from page one

revert back four generations and be-
come whooping, bowling savages,
eager for the fray.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
TAXES AND PENALTIES
GRAIN TAX

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount |
s775s Henry Rines. state treas.s 466.O6
Total .........$ 466.06
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
AUTO TOOTS

Ohio is second 10 New York in It's
number OF auto owners.
Insurance is reduced II fire eN-
tinguisher is carried on the auto.
Magnetic brake system has been
introduced FOR front wheel use.
Get acquainted with your vacuum
tank. go.
ing motor fuels OF various grades.
10. tnan l-U.U0O physicians use
automobiles.
A cellulold windshield has been
designed for the rear seat.
Keep a record OF all numbers on
your car. 49,, ,.-.,,.
Auto with one headlight burning
is a danger 20 other motorists.
ONLY s per cent. OF all cars IN use
we're bought al more than $1,000
change engine oil at least every
1000 miles
De Dion Bouton. a French car. was
the nrst V-type, eight-cylinder mo
tor car. 800.
A dirty distributor head or waobiy
distributor arm may cause mishrlng
In 1921. $4,000 persons were in
iured by and In autos in this coun-
try.
Automobile fatalities have de-
creased. between 1917 and 1921 from
10 10 II per thousand cars.
A Saskatchewan dentist takes MS
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
2 MONTHS Of !
GAS in STORAGE
Nine Hundred Million Gal
Ions on Hand, Says Ship
ping Board Expert

WASHINGTON. Jan. ze.-Nine
hundred million gallons Of gasoline.
enough 70 take care Of all demands
for the neXtstwo months. and 2sON
100000 barrels Of oil, more than at
any previous time. are in storaEa
according 10 a report made public
recently by J. A. Phelan, statistical
expert Of the United States Ship
ping Board.
The United States produced an
unprecedented amount OF crude pet
roleum in the year 1922. the output
being 55o.oo0,0o0 barrels" saws the
report. This IL $4,000 barrels
or II per cent more than was pro
duced in 1921. The year Just closed
shows the greatest gain Of oil pro-
duction IN the United States since
oil was first discovered in 1859
More oil was produced in that year
than during the ten-year period
from 1890 20 1900, and Is 81 per
cent more than was produced in
the year 1918 the most active wear
OF the great World War.
"Ths important position Of the
United States in the petroleum in
dustry becomes apparent when n Is
stated that the United States in 1922
produced more oil than the entire
world produced In 1919. and with
the tremendous increase IN produc-
ton during the closing three months
Of 1922 in the United States. and
the correspond falling or in
Mexico. It r. apparent that the year
1923 will even show better record
In the way OF production than 1922
for with the possible exception Of
Persia, no tremendous increase Ia
production can be looked for in
foreign countries. and the indlca-
lions are that as much. II not more.
oil viii he produced in this country
this year az IN 1922.
But 10 every bright picture there
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Is dark side. and the dark side
Of the crude petroleum picture is
one we'll worth universal study To
begin with. crude oil. unlike other
products ~ nature. is not replenish-
ed. hut every barrel taken from the
ground means a diminution OF the
potential possibilities Of the future,
and when the peak Of consumption
exceeds the peak Of production the
optimistic outlook becomes a pess.-
mistic one. for - means a diminu-
ton Of both storage and available
supply. The records show that from
1920 down 20 and including Novem-
her, 1922 the production OF oil in
the United States with the imports
added exceeded the consumption,
and this continued excess resulted In
more than 500 900 900 barrel
storage OF crude oil and It's dlstillates.
1928 Prospects
The production and consumption
curves have been practically running
side by side for the last sixty days
and II Mexico should continue 90
decline in production consumption
OF oil in the United States Is certain
10 pass production in 1929 even Il
California. Arkansas and Oklahoma
continue 70 show material increases.
which are hardly probable.
when Il is considered that there
are 100000 motor vehicles in the
United States which consume gaso-
line and also other by products Of
crude petroleum; when oil-burning
vessels are increasing daily. which
means increased consumption Of fuel
oil; when stores and factories are
going into the use OF fuel oil 20
supPlant coal. II is very apps cent
that the United states. not only in
1923. hut during the coming years
must continue ~ develop wildcat
territory, not only in this country
but also 70 enter the foreign fields
on a large scale 10 make certain
supply of petroleum and its distillates
for this country"
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

dental parlor 10 the patient on a
motor chassis.
Motor cars carry annually ak
times az many passengers as the
steam railroads.
More than 10000 suburban home
owners depend chilly on auto trans
portation.
cars in use today would make
two unbroken lines on the entire
mileage OF federal aid highways.
Eleven months OF production last
year exceeded the output OF the
whole OF 1920
Changing the air pressure In the
tires may improve the cars riding
qualities.
Sixteen per cent OF the copper
produced in this country is used IN
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
KEEP RRAKES FREE

When forced 10 come TO a stop in
heavy traffic, release the brakes
Thus, IL your car is struck from be-
hind, only It's weight offers resist
ance 10 move ahead.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

automobile manufacture
United States plans the building
OF 10000 miles OF federal highways
during the next 10 or 90 years.
Four-wheel hydraulic brakes are
said 10 be powerful enough TO stop
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
BABY MOTOR CARS

Even baby may 20 motoring. Tho
recent Londo nshow had on dis. Lay
motor-driven baby carriage. II IS
operated by the nurse. who stands
on platform at the rear
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
GLARING HFADTJCUTs

Glaring headlights are especially
dangerous on ra ny nights. Driv-
ing over a smooth wet road the light
flashes back into the motorists eyes
and blinds mis- vision.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Get your LUCKY CARD"-MATT
FINGER.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

car going 3 miles an hour within
It's own length.
Regulate the cars speed by use Of
the throttle instead Of the brakes
Pedestrians Outnumber automo-
bile drivers by about 10 10 /.