davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

scallops. This bird does no good to
Offset the damage it does, and its eco
nomic status is a problem.
Fishermen want the open season
extended so that they can shoot the
birds, but it is inexpedient and I'M
practicable to extend the season on a
single species Of duck. 1t has been
found that scoters and other wild
ducks are easily driven away from the
scallop beds by running a boat near
them. They feed on the beds only
by day. It would seem, in the opin-
ion Of the Biological Survey, and the
scallop fisherman should be willing to
undertake the small cost Of patrolling
the waters over the scallop beds from
which their incoms is derived, but
for the upkeep of which they are u.s.
ually at no expense.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
FIRTH
IN HALF THE TIME.

IN HALF THE TIME.
In half the time it takes to tell
Well fix the bloomin' thing
Well fix it up and fix it well
If you will only bring
Your Radiator to Headquarters for
Radiator Repairs. Nugent M a
Works. adv 1t
Miss Treo Just visited with Misses
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
Rack to the Garden.

Speaking of income tax schedule
who made out the first one?
Boy in the back row yells-"Eve
had to Adam"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
'Rah for the Movers.

Old King Tut never lived to see
the day-but he's had has furniture
moved carefully at last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
MAKING PROFIT FROM SHEEP
Farmers Feeding Alfalfa Hay and
- Paying Attention to Lamb Crop
Make Most Money.

1t Is what goes into the sleeps
stomach that determines how the own
er will close his books at the end of
the year. During the past year 27
owners of fine wooded focks kept
strict accounts Of their herds. From
these accounts 1t was shown that
farmers feeding a limited amount of
good alfalfa hay and giving attention
to the lamb crop, received profits, even
with wool and mutton prices at the level
they have been this past year.
The five farms where wool was pro-
duced most economically showed an
average cost of 1914 cents per pound.
The remaining % farms required 375
cents to produce each pound. The
best farms raised Al lambs per 100
head Of sheep, While the f1ocks that
lost money raised an average of 30
lambs per 100 sheep. These records
were taken in Morgan and Noble coun-
ties, Ohio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
MISSION GIRLS TO GIVE PLAY


The indian girls at the Episcopal
mission school at Fort Hall will give
an operetta on Wednesday, June 6
at p. m. as the closing event OF
the school year 1t will be an
operetta entitled, "Florinda, or The
Rose and the Pearl" and will be
given under the trees near the mis-
sion school, under the direction OF
their teacher, Miss Alice Larery,
with Mrs. c. H. L. Chandler of Po-
catello as accompanist. The girls
have been practicing for several
weeks, and are on tiptoe with eager
ness to take their parts as fairies
and witches, in support of Florinda
and the Prince, the principal char
acters. Miss Maude Parsons, prin-
cipal of the school, extends a cordial
invitation to all friends of the mis-
sion on the reservation and in Black
foot and Pocatello, to attend After
the play, there will be an exhibit of
the sewing and other work done by
the Indian girls, in the school room.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
|DOULIRY NOIf('

By trio is meant male and two
females.
Keep pure fresh water always with
in reach.
What is known as yearllng hen is
one having laid twelve months.
In selecting a location for a pOul-
try yard, choose light, sandy SOIL
A male bird less than year old Is
known as a cockerel. When over a
year old it is cock.
1t costs no more to keep hen that
lays $50 eggs a year than one that
lays only rs. Why keep the latter?
Dry quarters free from drafts and
with ample room for the birds housed
there are the best preventives Of roup.
Cramming Is a system Of forcing
feed into young fowls, either by hand
or machine, so as to put on extra
flesh.
Lameness in poultry is symptom
Of number Of poultry troubles and
diseases, the most common one being
tuberculosis.
A hen must lay 80 eggs year to
earn her feed alone, and at least 95
eggs to pay her board, keep and care,
1t Is figured.
The brakes can be distinguished
from ducks when seven or eight weeks
old by the curl In their tails. They
have larger heads and straighter
carriage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
SUMMER SESSION IDAHO TECH
NICAL INSTITUTE, POCATELLO

The Commerce Department offers
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
accounting, bookkeeping, calculator,
comptometer, penmanship, CONNER
cial and bank posting, arithmetic,
and Commercial Teachers courses.
The term begins June II and ends
August 10, nine weeks of thorough
training. The tuition is but SIG for
the term. The cost of living is low
in the dormitories and dining hall
located on the campus.
The equipment of the school is ex-
cellent, the faculty strong, and every
opportunity is offered to ambitious
people who desire to spend pleas
ant and profitable summer in COM
mercial work.
The free Summer Bulletin gives
detailed information. Ask for it.
II you want the best, come to the
Tech. adv 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
FARM
LIVE STOCK
SUCCESS IN WEAVING COLTS
Important That Young Animals Be-
como Accustomed 70 Various
Feeds Of Mother.

On my farm from three to six colts
are raised every year, and never at
tempt to wean them until they are at
least five months old. / prefer more to
less age The three-month- colt will
live, Of course, when weaned at that
age and properly cared for; but when
five months have passed by the opera
ton is performed with less danger and
worry to both the. colt and its mother.
1t is the most convenient age to bring
about the separation l always prepare
my colts for the critical time of wean-
ing by getting them acquainted with
feeds that will be proper when the
mother Is token away.
In vogue there are two methods of
weaving where the separation may be,
either sudden or prolonged. In the lat
ter case the mother is brought back
three times daily and the colt al
lowed to nurse. This operation is soon
lessened to twice daily and then to
once a day, which soon eliminates in
complete separation. When the wean-
ing is done suddenly it is very i'm
pOrtAnt to milk the mare by hand as
often as required.
During the time Of weaving the colt
should be confined in a comfortable.
roomy box stall, containing no manger
or boxes with which the youngster
may become entangled. Low walls are
particularly dangerous, as the colt
may rear up and in an attempt to get
over become caught in some way and
injure itself. When a few days have
passed a run outdoors at night in a
high-fenced yard will be helpful.
Sudden changes of diet are detrimen-
tai to any class of live stock, and no
less so for the colt All colts ought to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
KIA ORA KENsINGToN MEETS

Members of the Kia Ora Kensing-
ton enjoyed meeting that was I'M
usually interesting and entertaining
on Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. J. T. Vaught was the hostess,
and the meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Wigand After the
preliminary meeting, each member
present took part in miscellaneous
program of songs, Rotations and
dances, some of which were done in
special costumes suitable to the num-
Der. Mrs. V. A. Barrier and Mrs.
Walker Davis gave a pretty dance
in costume, with Mr. Barrier accom-
panying at the piano. The program
created much amusement and inter
est. At the close of the afternoon,
refreshments were served by Mrs
Vaught, assisted by Mrs. E. L. An
derson, Mrs. Wigand and Miss
Thelma Wigand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

be taught to eat bran, chop and hay
and these habits will come naturally
if they are running with granted
mother, for colt is nibbling at its
mothers feed long before weaving time
arrives. s-.
Finely chopped oats are good and
should make up large portion of the
ration. The oats are better if
steamed. At first bran should be fed
two or three times week One or
two carrots a day will also afford the
colt something to nibble at and be
beneficial. Along with this the young
ster should be given all the well-cured
clover hay it will eat, and for this
purpose second-growth clover is good
if not improperly cured Good results
can be obtained by feeding cows milk
to the colt, starting with two or three
quarts per day, and increasing slightly
after the first week, taking care never
to overfeed. This article Of diet is not
usually available for the feeding of
colts, however, and does not often fig
ure in the ration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFTS
SALE ON FORECLOSURES

BY virtue of an execution in fore
closure, sealed and dated May 26
1923, issued out of the Office of the
Clerk of Court Of the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District OF
Idaho, for Bingham County, upon 9
judgment in foreclosure rendered in
said Court on May 10, 1928, recorded
in Judgment Book 5, at pages 556-
7-8, for $5635.42, in favor of The
Devereaux Mortgage Company, a
corporation, plaintiff, and against
David M. Scott, single man, Harold
S. Scott and Hazel Scott, his wife,
Arthur l.. Scott and Esther Scott,
his wife, defendants, said execution
directed to me as Sheriff of Bingham
County and delivered to me on May
31st, 1928, commanding me to sell
the premises therein and hereinafter
described, for the purposes and in
accordance with said judgment in
foreclosure, l will sell at the time
and place below specified the follow
ing lands and premises situate in
Bingham County, Idaho:
The North half of the northeast
quarter of Section IS, Township q,
South of Range SO, East Of the Boise
Meridian, together with all and sin
gular the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereuntO be-
longing or in any wise appertaining,
including dover and claim of dover
and homestead and right of home
stead, water rights, water bitches,
water easements and other ease
ments, together with twenty-five
shares of water stock in The Corbett
Slough Ditch Company, represented
by its certificate No. $40, issued to
the DevereauX Mortgage Company,
Trustee, under date of June 26,
1916
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the Twenty-third day of
June, 1928, at three o'clock p. m
Of that day, in front of the westerly
door of the Court House of Bingham
County, situate in Blackfoot, Idaho,
will sell at public auction, all and
singular, the above described lands
and premises, or so much thereof as
nay be sufficient to satisfy the judg-
nent as set out in the writ of exc
,ution, together with interest and
costs and expenses of sale, to the !
highest bidder for cash, lawful |!
money of the United States.
Dated May 31st, 1923.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff of Bingham County, Idaho. !
By G. G. CLARK,
ldv 22-23-24-25 Deputy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
X. X. X. SHOWS UP
IN AMERICAN FALLS

Members of the Ku Klux Khan,
attired in the organizations myster-
ious regalia appeared in American
Falls last Friday evening, at a meet
ing Of the Rebekka lodge of that
place. The Rebekka degree-team was
holding drill-meet when someone
knocked at the door. The door was
opened and six Klansmen entered and
took the floor. After a brief talk to
the ladies the leader of the white
cloaked knights presented to the
Rebekkas the sum of S40.01 instruct
ing them that the amount is to be
placed into the special fund which
the ladies are raising for the purpose
of laying water pipes to the city
cemetery. Causing no disturbance
the Klansmen took exit and disap-
peared. No further appearance or
identity of the men in white attire
has been reported.-Aberdee Times
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
CHINA'S GREAT WALL
]. D. GILLIAN

AS the readers of the Geography
Magazine may remember, thi
1 mighty artificial mountain range wa
begun .219 B. G. and completed il
just fifteen years. Shi Huang I'll, thu
emperor, employed 100000 soldiers
many prisoners and all the criminal:
in China in the successful undertake
ing, which still stands 2,107 years
old a monument to energy. AS 6
traveller in Pekin, I desired to sec
this unparalleled piece of savage
architecture and thereto planned q
visit, the railway that extends tc
Kalgan passing within mile or sc
of the historic Nankou Pass, trail
way of the ages.
Having been rickshawed to Hsih-
chih-men Gate we took the finely
equipped train of German make for
the long and dreary way over the
barren plains Of central China to-
ward the Khin-Ghan mountains
range on the south Monaghan border
of the Cobb Desert. One going to
the Ming Tombs will leave the train
at Nankou for a long dusty donkey
trip.
| We went on up thru the sharp and
much elbowed canyon to the station
called Ching-Ling- Chaio Green ORA
gon Bridge,) where the railway zig
gags, back-switching SO as to make
the grade on to Kalgan; by SO doing
it has to pass under the Great Wall,
which rides sprawling like witch
over the. highest backbones of that
perfectly bare, defogested range of
writhing hills.
Guides are in plenty at this sta
ton were one in need of any, but the
distance is so short that we took
none. One would truly have to be
blind man not to find so great SER
pent as this is so ramblingly disposed
about over the landscape For about
1900 warping miles with good direc-
ton, but apparently poor aim, it
wanders with the hills being con-
structed principally on the highest
ridges for pure strategy; the at
tacker would have to climb to reach
the defenders atop the wall
This little journey from Ching
Ling-Chaio brought us to the place
or part of the wall which crosses the !
ancient Nankou Pass, at which spot
was for ages the mighty gate forti- |
fed and guarded to keep the Man
churian and Mongonians from enter
ing the Celestial Kingdom. But,
now, the ravages of civilization
which time has brought on have
caused set of conditions which no
longer require the use of such gates
in such places, for the frontiers of
China now are seward not land 4
ward. The enemies of the more
potent sort and formidable are from
he western world which lies east of
hem.
Yet, till 1914 A. D., or for 1S49
years this wall held. Then the
Manchus broke over and ruled the
Chinese people until the coming of
he Republic in 1911, and the last /.
hanchu ruler was the terrible and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
EXERCISES FOR BUSY
MEN AND WOMEN
By DR.. Charles E. Baker.
Breathing Exercises

1. Bend body at hips, fists a
! knees-throw arms out and back
ward as far as possible while inhal
ing, and exhale while returning tt
position
2. Rotate shoulders inhale, rails
ing shoulders and vice versa.
3. Clasp hands behind back
throw chest out and upward, shout
ders back and inhale, and vice versa
4. Breathing run.
For Kidneys
5. Keeping knees stiff-lowe1
hands to floor and return to chest.
For Spine
6. Swing the arms in a circle in
front of the body, keeping the knees
stiff and stretching upwards as far
as possible while raising arms.
For Liver
T. Feet apart as far as possible
keeping knees stiff-bend body
from side to side, raising arms al
ternate1y over the head.
8. Gladstonian exercises.
Lying DOWN EXERCISES
For Stomach and Intestines
8. Arms at side-raise chin to
chest and push hands along the
limbs; vice versa.
10. Throw body to sitting posi-
ton, keeping hips, knees and feet
on floor.
IL. Draw both knees back to
chest and return to floor.
IL. Raise both legs from the
floor at the same time, keeping knees
stiff.
Important Suggestions
L. Drink plenty of water in be-
tween meals. Eight to ten glasses
per day.
Q. Get into the habit of follow
ng the exercises with cool or cold
bath. If one has plenty OF blood
, cold bath is best, otherwise only
AXE cool bath after exercises.
8. The best time to take these
exercises is upon arising in the
However, they can be
AIKEN the last thing before going to
,ed at night, or during the day, but
lot Immediately following any meal.
4. If you have any suspicion that
our heart is not in good condition,
,efore taking these exercises you
hould be examined by your family
MUSICIAN and follow his advice Jas
o the way in which exercises should
e taken.
5. Remember that the only way
o test the value of these exercises
, OF follow them regularly every
ay for about two months. By that
Ime you will see the great value in
erforming them daily.
A few Of the lecture pamphlets Of
'r. Barker's lectures remain on sale
Dustin's Drug Store at five cents
ach.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
CLEAN EGGS ARE PREFERRED
Bring Five to Eight Cents More Per
Dozen Than Dirty Stock-Chanoe
Nest Material.

Clean nests vii. go a long way
toward securing fresh eggs, which
will bring all the way from five to
eight cents per dozen more than dirty
eggs in the city market. Change the
nesting material frequently, keep the
dropping boards clean and renew the
litter as soon as it becomes dirty.
The house, litter and dropping
boards must be clean or the layer
will have dirty feet. Hens with dirt.
feet will soil whole nest full of eggs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

bloody Empress Dowager, TIE Hsi,
the slave girl, who gained ascendency
over the emperor and was one of the
most despotic queens the world ever
knew.
The wall is now breaking and is
receiving no repair. 1t was originally
from twenty-five to forty feet high,
twenty thick at the base, and twelve
or so at the top. The sides are of
hewn stone, filled in with looser ma
terial; at the top the sides run above
the filling and softer stones are
used for the coping which is here and
there left with embrasure-like open
ings thru which the defenders could
discharge their arrows down upon
the heads of the attackers. But the
tireless tooth of time is busy day and
night, in storm and in sunshine tear
ing away the texture Of this sleeping
reptile until after a while, long
while the last remnant will have dis
appeared.
Like ourselves and the hands that
framed it it shall have completed it's
purpose and pass.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
MISS CHUBBUCK'S RECITAL

Miss Alice Chubbuck, pianist,
Blackfoot, and Miss Aida Poll, So
prano, both students at the Idaho
Tech, GAGE certificate recital at the
Institute Auditorium, Pocatello, last
Friday evening.
Miss Chubbuck is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Chubbuck, and
number of Blackfoot people went
down to attend the recital 1t was
well carried out in every particular
and reflected much credit on the
young ladies and their teachers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Warwick en-
tertained informally on Thursday
evening Of last week, when ten guests
enjoyed 900" and other games. The
prizes were given to Mrs George
Butler and Earl Weaver. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the evening. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butler, DR.. and Mrs
Charles Mackey, and Dr. and Mrs
c. E. Bernhisel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
MARKET EXPERT WILL SPEAK

! Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco,
recognized national head of the CO.
operative marketing m o v m e t
among farmers, will be in Idaho
Falls, Thursday, June 7, for the pur-
pose of explaining the system and
plans. Mr.. Sapiro is coming at the
request and invitation of G. J. Carl
son, president OF the Idaho Falls
Potato Growers Association and will
be in Blackfoot on June 8 and Bur-
ley June 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
LIME NECESSARY FOR FOWL
Essential in Manufacture of Eqgshel'
and Heavy Layers Need Big
Quantities of 1t.

Hens without lime can come as near
laying heavily as race horse could
win with hobble about its legs. Lime
is necessary in the manufacture Of
the shells, and heavy layers need enor
nous quantities of it. Oyster shell is
the most economical form In which to
supply it, and one Of the best paying
investments you'll make.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
Ration for Stallion.

A young stallion should have a ra-
ton that will stimulate bone and mus
Gle development. Whole oats is the
best grain to use, but the feed can be
cheapened by letting corn form third
OF the ration. Many horsemen like to
feed bran.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

A thrifty SOW is able to. feed good
sized litter Of pigs in fine shape dur
ing the first few weeks Of their life,
but this is just the time when 1t Is
very necessary that they be fed well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
FOR YOUR PICNICS

The Smith Bakery for picnic hams,
bread, cookies, doughnuts, ginger
snaps, pies and candies made of pure
sugar. adv 19-2e-21-22
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
Burley, Idaho, May 26,

Burley, Idaho, May 26, 1928.
Report from Moran, Wyoming, at
the outlet of Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following condition:
Jackson Lake Storage Acre-feet
On May IL, 1923 $50
On same date a year ago ..-387,80O
For week ending May IL,
1923 .-..-.--. $1,000
For same week year ago 1920
Precipitation at Moran Inches
For week ending May 1, 1928 600
For same week year ago - 0.89
From September I. 1922
to May ~, 1923 IL
For same period year ago ---15.05
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

Not Worth tho Price.
That laughter costs too much is pur-
chased by the sacrifice Of decency.-
Quintilian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
Continuation de la 1a.)

que hay! iGran escena! Cuando va
va irse, el minotauro Sc cmpcna en-
abrir la puerta fatal. Entonces, pa
IA salvar a la hermana mala-todes
los pillos tienen suerte-se presenta
la hermana buena, que ademas de
buena es, por 10 visto, mas tonta que
un aguacate sin aliiiar. -,
i All, eras tn? iQuien 10 diria...!
-exclama ell marido, atusandose, va
nidosamente, 10 que hubiera debido
sacar en- la frente.
Y el sacrificio queda consumado;
pero no consumida la materia drama
tica, por que la hermana Euena to-
davia lie restan dos actos por adelar-
te para enamorarse de un aleman que
todo 10 dice con efe-foy, fueno, fOfa-
Icon, que es 10 que es el, con mejor
prosodia-y, una vez correspondent,
Sc fan los dos a Nueva York, donde
les encontramos en- ell epilogo, felices,
con un cartel de toros y una victrola,
en- un .apartamento de un veinticinco-
avo piso sin ascensor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
LA TEMpoRADA DIAz pERDIGUERo.
Beneficio de Mercedes Diaz y ''iCalla, Corazon!"

Ell publico de San Juan demostro
va que no otras virtudes, una pacien-
cia ejemplar, dejando pasar sin pro-
testas el estupido engendro.
Mercedes Diaz, que celebraba, CO.
mo queda dicho, su benefcio, luch6
heroicamente por defender un papel,
capaz de poner en- ridiculo la gran
Sahara que resucitase; pero que 81
tuviera que hacer "iCalla, corazon!'
Sc volveria a morir Embellishments.
Perdiguero nc, tom6 en- serio el su-
yo, por cuya plueba de buen gusto
lie felicitamos. Rodriguez y Alcon ro-
yel on los dos huesos que les tocaron
en- suerte, como perros viejcs que son
en- estos lances escenicos.
La sonora Iglesias hizo el papel que
correspondia la sonora Flores; y no
10 hizo NAL del todo. Por ultimo,
ell senor Cordoba, en- ell aleman, bo-
balloon v fefeante, no acabo de gus
tarnos. A un actor como el, de tanto
portenir, no debe ocuitarsele la YER
dad de su dificil y peligroso presen-
te-F ri