davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
RAISE MORE FRUIT IN 1923
Precaution to Insure Coca Re-
suits in Future.

This is not the time to stop planting
and caring for fruit plants and trees.
On the other hand homes which are
without fruit plants should set out a
good supply next year, and the owner
Of good orchard or fruit plantation
should take every precaution to insure
good results in the years to come. Ev-
cry home should use more fruit than
1t does now. More can be grown In
the gardens than has been the case.
Do not grow more than can be well TAX
en- care Of and used to advantage. A
dozen plants we'll cared for will give
better results than two dozen indiffer-
emily cared for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
LETTUCE SEED PAYS WE'LL

Eight hundred dollars per acre is
the estimated revenue which George
Meyers, prominent farmer of the
Middleton country, will receive from
a four acre crop of lettuce seed pro-
duced last year. Mr.. Meyers secured
from the crop 1900 pounds of seed
and it's value is approximately 81 per
pound. 1t is said that the seed
passed the state test and that it is
as good as can be found in the
market.
The above article from the Salt
Lake Tribune reveals an interesting
angle of the lettuce business that
people are studying in Bingham
county. Mr.. Meyers is a brother of
Mrs. Wiltamuth, who operates
Grimm seed farm at Sterling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The Economics department of the
Current Event club will meet in the
club rooms Monday at o'clock with
the following program: Roll call,
current events; song "The Gypsy
Trail" by the club chorus; reading,
Mrs. ]. H. Andersen; paper, New
Ideals in Education by Mrs. Hans
brough; violin sole, Simple Aveu"
Norman Beck, accompanied by Will
ford Beck; song by the high school
girls glee club under the direction
of Miss Crawford.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Ancient Creek Idea.

ing, protected their heads with fiat,
broad-brimmed hat of felt which tied
under the chin and hung down the
back when not needed, like sunbon-
net Of today. These ties are still pre-
served in the streamers around the
crown of a child's sailor hat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
THOMAS
.s-s.-+.s.s-f.t-.ss-s..s'-s..s-'s'-F-s--s-'
Received February 14

Aaron Wilson, lightweight years
of age, an old pioneer Of this locality,
passed peacefully away at his home
Saturday morning, after few days
illness. The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Thomas ward house.
Miss Vera Cameron returned home
last week from Salt Lake and Wood
ruff, Utah, where she has been for
some time visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. LATE Parkin left Tuesday
morning for Rexburg to attend a
meeting of the parent teachers in
stitution. Mrs. Parkin is repre-
sentative of the Primary stake
board
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
FELLows-GUYMON WEDDING

Miss Ethel May Fellows of Butte
and Mr.. Neils E. Guymon of More
land were married at Blackfoot on
Monday, Feb. IL and will make their
home at Moreland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15

Keeping His Own.-'Is your new
son-in-law a good provider?"
He can just about keep my
daughter in gloves. 1 pay for
everything else.'
"Then he deceived you as to his
circumstances"
mo. I remember he merely
asked for her hand" Boston
Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Helps Prevent Disease.

Good ventilation of live stock barns,
by installing outlet fiues, will go
long way toward preventing diseases.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Make Plans for Garden.

Write down your garden plans for
next summer before you forget what
you learned this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
TO THE DOG RACES

For the dog races to be held at
Ashton, February %, the following
train service has been arranged:
POcatello> and Idaho Falls-Ashton
Special
First Special Sec. Special
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15

Replacing Unsanitary Floors.
Unsanitary and short-lived plank
floors in dairy barns are being re-
placed by clean, permanent ones of
concrete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
Rudolph Valentino in "Camille"

a fevcrish desire to occupy ringside seats at the bout between sun and moon.
 Observers eff this class will get the thrill of a lifetime, according to astronomers, who say that the approach of the lunar shadow, ii watched from the high hias of Santa Catalina Island, will be a truly spec tacular sight.
 Looking nyrtbwlrd about 12:o0 o'clock on the afternoon of the eclipse. watchers on these hills will see tho great dark shadow of the moon, more than a hundred miles in diameter, rushing toward them with incredible rapidsty and overwhelming them with an abruptness that is ter rffying.
 l While the total eclipse will not be visible in Los Angeles, nincteen-twen- tieths of the suns disc will be hid. don, leaving only a narrow. bright crescent and plunging the city into temporary gloom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
TWO STARS COMING
 TO COLISEUM SUNDAY

HCamille," the Nazimova production coming to the Coliseum Sunday is a modernized version oif the famed Dumas play, adapted by June Mathis. who made the continuity for Rex In. grams two productions for Metro ''The Four Horsemen of the Apoca lypse." Naz;mova plays the role made Famous by snch great actresses as Bernhardt, Eleanora Duse, Clara Morris, Rejane. Modjeska, Laura Keene. Olgl Nathcrscre land Ethel Barrymore and Rudolph Valentino is her principal support.
 The story is of Armand Duval, tho young Parisian law student, who loves Marguerite Gautier. called Ca mille. a notorious Parisian woman. Together they leave tho city and de- eide to live for each other. he sacri- ficing his career and she abandoning her mode of Lie The climax comes with Camille's leaving Armand so that he might continue his career, and her death in neglect and poverty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
DOROTHY DALTON AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A picture story of surpassing dra- matc interest which will appeal to all picture fans who saw "The Flame of tho Yukon" several years ago, is Dorothy Dalton's latest Paramount starring vehicle, "The Crimson Chal- lenge." which will bc the feature at the Coliseum Theater tonight and Friday.
 In Lost Valley, which Is dominated by Buck .Courtrey, cattle rustler and an all around scoundrel, Tharon Last, daughter of a ranchcr, is the beloved of all. Buck covets her and one day, in quarrel, stays her fath- er. Tharon swoars vengeance and developing into a "two-gun" woman, she finally gets Buck and while she stays him, she is in no sense a mur. deress. In tho development of this dramatic story, a love interest in which Tharon and Billy, cow pufc1ier, arc the central characters, is finely brought into play.
 The picture is filled with thrills and they are of that gripping. quality
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
WILLIAM RUSSELL IS
 TONiGHT'S PALACE STAR

Originality is the strong point of "The Singing River" which follows the usual course of Western melo- dramas, presenting a daredevil hero who uses fists and gun with equal celerity and accurate effct, a dashing heroine and a number of tad men capable of any amount Of wickedness but properly foiled in their, vile ma. chinations at the finish. Yet those who enjoy the thrill of combat and whirling action will find lively en terta.nment in the adventures of the sturdy homesteader hero and the colorful settings of the feature, whose locations arc well chosen and pro. vide excellent atmosphere for a fea ture which is full Of ginger from be ginning to end.
 This picture is at the Palace to night and Friday and William Rus sell is the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24

Iphoto-drama from the angles of story, plot. action, direction and continuity. The story is that of a young lady of title who insists on outraging her family traditions by actually going to work as q nurse in q sanitarium In the sanitarium Nurse Marjorie (Mary Miles Minter) meets John Danbury. commoner. who falls in love with her. She does not reveal her identity but makes him believe that she is a child of lowly station. Then there are developments. An. other chapter of Robinson Crusoe'' will also be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
Captain Examines Smoke Detector.

cigaret is smoked near one of the hold vents, and the smoke is rapidly sucked
 up into the pilot house cabinet and
 immediately noticed In order that the men on duty in the
 pilot house may be particularly vigl-
 lant in watching the detector for evi- dencc of fire, there is 2 standing re-
 ward of $zs to the man who first sees
 smoke coming from any ot the tubes. It can readily be appreciated that this
 smoke detector would make the loca- ton and extinguishing of any blaze a matter of but a few minutes, as the Presidenf Rooss0et and the other ves- sells of the line are equipped with the last word in 6re-6ghting apparatus.
 Equally as important as the smoke dcfector, which naturally can only show where there is fire of a smoky character, is the fire indicator. which is operated by heat and leads to the discovery in any compartment of the vessel, be it dining salon, social hall. gangway, or pilot house itself, of blaze. ze
 The registering device of this indi- cator, located in the chart room of the liner, has five drops. similar to those used in regular electric call annunci- ators These drops represent five diff frf1..; -ections of the ship, each indi- cated by a rrrrber on a chart near the apparatus. Elec,r,c wires !e.d fn these sections and connect with what ar.pear to be ornaments in the ceiling. Any heat reaching these "ornaments" causes a drop to fall on the indicator, and rings a gong. A man dispatched to the section shown on the indicator can then immediately tell from smother device of a similar nature the exact part of the section where the blaze would be-.
 This fire indicator is also particu- larly sensitive, % much sQ, in fact, that burning match held near one of the registering points will cause the main drop in the chart room to fall, and further register the point at which the heat is generated.
 Recently when . photograph was faken aboard the Presidrsf RoossVsit, the heat from the fash light though but temporary. was sufficient to cause the fire device to signal, causing men on the bridge to rush to the chart room, in apswer to the winning gpnG and then to the pilot house, where the photographer was juse sesrting ts put s.sz his sPpsrateA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
TAX INFORMATION TO
 BE GIVEN IN NEW WAY

TACOMA, May 24. As material step in promoting cooperation be- tween the government and taxpayers,
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair has maasurated a new program in the issuance of the In- ternal Revenue Bulletin, which con tains decisions and ruling on various tax and prohibition questions, ac-
 cording to Burns Poe, Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of Washington. The Internal Revenue
 Bulletin now is issued weekly, pre- senting to taxpayers the latest rul- ings and opinions of the Attorney
 General. Solicitor of Internal Revenue
 and Treasury decisions, dealing with income, sales, capital-stock. tobacco, oleomargarine and miscellaneous
 taxes. In addition, tho bulletin con tains great fund of Information on
 tax and prohibition matters.
 Surplementing tho weekly bulletin, tho Internal Revenue Bulletin Ser
 vice consists of quarterly digest,
 which will contain, briefcd but re- taining their full import, the rulings previously published in the weekly bulletins, and semi-annual cumula- tive bulletin in which wll appear in full all new rulings, decisions, etc, published during the preceding six
 months. The somi-bulletins will be
 issued in July and January.
 The prcmptness with which tax information now is made available
 to the public will greatly enhance
 the value of the bulletin service. The weekly bulletin will ibe issued each
 Monday, To assure the widest and most expeditions distribution, said
 MT. Poe, Commissioner Blair has or dered that subscribers on the Pa cific Coast and all points west of the Mississippi be given preference in the mailing of tho bulletin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24

NEW YORK, May 24.-Measurei of precaution taken to insure the safety of steamships, especially those in pas senger service, are so elaborate now a-days that it is generally deemed greater risk to cross busy thorouga. fare in a large city, with it's scurryine cabs and automobiles, than it is to take an ocean journey. The devices util. ized aboard s,the steamships of the United States Lines constantly prove of great interest to the thousands of persons who travel the Atlantic on these modem vessels, and their cap tains are constantly beseiged by pas sengers of both sexes, young and old, with queries concerning their opera ton.
 Captains take a great pride, natur- ally, in pointing out the features about their craft which are of interest to their passengers and find that, next to the subject of food, its preparation and tervicc, voyagers are most desirous ot knowing upon what mechanical de- vices the safe passage of the liner oefvnds.
 Captain Thcodore Van Beck. com mander of the United States liner Presidenf RoosfO<it, has found that fire indicator and what IS known as smoke detector, both located on the bridge of the vessel. are features of the steamship's protection service whicp his passeRaers particularly desire to have explained to them. Both these dcvices are unique and of an immense value from a precautionary viewpoint. 1 The smoke detrctor. devised to. re- veal to the men on duty on the bridge ihe presence of smoke, from any con migration, big or small in any. of the cargo holds. is built into the liner as is the fire indicator.
 A series of tubes run from each hold Into the glass faced cabinet in the pilot house on the bridge of the Presidenf RooseVeh. Through each of these tubes, the cabinet end of which is stamped with the hold number, air h steadily sucked up by means of an electric suction pump.
 The slightest amount of smoke m sny hold of the vessel is drawn up tbfpugh the pipes in that secfion and can plainly be seen as it arises from she end of the tube in the cabinet. An Iindiesfion of how efficient is this de- iSpeops is shown by the fsct that wien Ssal.G . . U sad q seeA tEie 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
SCIENTISTS PREPARE TO OBSERVE
 SUNS ECLIPSE AT CATALINA ISLE

The oNaet moment when the ap- parens edge of the moon touches that of the sun will be noted by still an ether group of astronomers for the purpose of procuring more precise data eoncerling the orbit of the moon, and in the hcpc of solving a lunar problem of sCme years stand fng-that is, tho small but as yet un- explained aceelera'ticn CT the moons motion in 1.s swing around the earth.
 Probably the largest band cf ob- servers however, will come from that section of the general public which, though not deeply yersed or interest. ed in astronomy, periodically displays
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
SATURDAY NIGHT-'NOVELTY SHOW"
Of One and Two Reelers.

which holds the spectator in suspense from start to finish. Frank Campaau ono elf the best known heaviest oi tho screen, has the re,e of Buck and he vests it with great force and realism. Jack Mower has the role of Billy and as leading man, he does excellent work. Tho cast includes Will R. Walling, Clarence Burton, George Field, Irene Hunt and Fred Huntly. In addition. there is Mrs. Dark Cloud, an Indian character ac- trcss well known to screen fans. The picture is based on vingie E. Roe's successful novel, "Tharon of Lost Valley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24

(Continueo rom -sss one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
NOVELTY PROGRAM AT PAL ACE SATURDAY

As great many of the larger the aters in New York City are giving what is called a "Novelty Show once a week. the Palace will present one Saturday night. It consists of one-reel subjects and will comprise a Pathe News, one reel Of Scen.c. an Educational and ono and tworeel comedies. The performance will be continuous from ' until II o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24

TOUntfnueu HUH aB0 OHc'1 emanation which extends outward from the sun past the border of the moon in every direction for hundreds of thousands of miles. With the spec troscope they will watch for any chemical elements hitherto unde- tected in the solar atmosphere
 Still others will study tho red prom. incnces, supposed to be fiery matter protected from the suns deep ln' terior with enormous velocity and cx tending through tho corona, and which change their form so. rapidly that they are never precisely alike al two consecutive observing stations during the same eclipse
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
MARY MILES MINrER AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

At the Coliseum Saturday matinee and night, Mary Miles Minter. Real artist, heads the screen bill in Nurse Marjorie" play by Israel Gangwill author of "The Melting Pot"
 'Nurse Marjorie" is an unusual
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
Attractions ct TheufeyS
ATTRACTIONS 4 TONIGHT

cotIsEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "The crlmson Challenge" PAlACE-WiIIiam Russell in "The Singing River"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Leon C.. Grove, wife of the superintendent of the Haines schools is a passenger aboard the steamer Admiral Rogers for Seattle. where shc will join Mir. Grove
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
COMINo ATTRACTIONS

COLEsEUM---Mary Miles Minter in Nurse Marjorie" and another chapter of "Adventures of Robin. son Crusoe." PALACE-NoveIty show of one and tWo-reelers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24

We will teach. you to drive a Ford. Marshall & Newman. adv.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

Prices 4. o. b. Buick Factor
tes: government tax 10 be
added. Ask about the G. NJ.
A. G. Purchase Plan, (Which
propides for Deferred
Payments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
Charity for the Chickens
(By Emery r. Dyer

(By Emery r. Dyer
The very next time you drive thro
the country and come upon fiock OIL
chickens lettering in the highway
where they really have no business
though they think they have, remem-
Der that were it not for our friend
the farmer how destitute we would
be for the essentials of our diet. Re
member that raising chickens is one
of his diversified pursuits, one OF his
means of earning his livelihood. lie
needs every chicken. We. need to
have him need them. So do more
than sound the horn and sail right
into the midst of the innocent flock.
1t is often somewhat disgusting, to
be sure, to be obliged to cater to the
folly of the apparently brainless
creatures but every good citizen Will
take pains to leave them unmolested
and none the worse for hi spassing by
When we lose sight of the fact
that we are all dependent on the
products of the farm, which stands
us in hand to protect farm property
and respect the man who tries to feed
us, we are getting to point where
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
Berard.Dostie NuptiaIs

The marriage of Uric ]. Berard and
Stella Dostie occurred Monday at 2
a. m, in the Immaculate Conception
Church at Fairfield, FIR. J. Arthur La
yerdiere officiating. Mr.. Berard is
assistant mana ger of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, Waterville
District, and has been located in
Skowhegan for, about two months. He
occupied the same position at Water
vile and Manchester, N. II. He orr
ginally came from North Adams,
Masss where he was quite &C
tive in Civic affairs. Mrs. Berard
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. God
freys Dostie of Fairfield. For the
past six years or so she was employed
as bookkeeper for Dostie Brothers
Grocery Store. Edward Lehman of
Portland was the best man and Mrs.
Mable Lehman, also of that city, was
the bridesmaid. A wedding break
fast was served after the ceremony
and the newly-weds left in their new
sedan for an extended tour of the New
England states.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
GIad to Publish q Correction
(By r. T. Patten)


We publish a communication be-
low from not alone truly valued and
respected correspondent but from a
most estimable woman. The Inde-
pendent-Reporter and it's predecessor
the Somerset Reporter undoubtedly
never had more sincere friend than
Olive Hayden. l am sorry, in my
publication of two weeks since, to
have given details incorrectly, es-
pecially as they were displeasing to
one who figured so prominently In
them and who knows beyond question
what the circumstances really were.
My memory of the Hayden family is
most pleasant, especially of Miss Hay
denis father, William ID. Hayden. He
had the keenest humor of any man OF
my acquaintance of that day. He
was most genial and friendly and
shall ever remember him with the
highest regard. The following IL
Miss Hayden's letter which will cor.
rect some of my mistakes due to i'm
perfect memory:
MADISON CENTER
Am always anxious to get the Re
porter and always read 1t thorough
ly and enjoy Brother Patterns writ
ings, but think he has made a few
mistakes in writing of the "Play
ground of Somerset County's earl!
years at the Lake" My father, thu
late w. D. Hayden, with my TIVE
brothers. built large building wher'
the hotel now stands, to house theil
boats, as they then had steamer il
| the lake. In the end, facing thu
grove, was large door on roller
and in the same end was cook room
with two large windows, glass, 9 b.
10, cook stove, cooking utensils
| In the end next the lake were tw,
large doors that opened the who'll
end and was opened every fair day
Two rows of tables that ran .nearl.
the length of the house. covered witt
oilclpth, and If any one wanted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
TaylOr-Carl

Herbert A. Taylor of Bingham, and
Miss Mary D. Carl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Carl also of Bingham
were united in marriage at the Con-
gregational parsonage at Island Falls,
June 18th, by Rev. Thos. B. HIATT, a
former pastor of the bride. The
double ring service was used. They
were attended by Clifton Taylor, bro
Their of the groom as best man and by
Mrs. Taylor as matron of honor, also
by the parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

been at some time lost of some We
hicle or other. or is the residue Of
ashes thoughtiessly dumped on the
road. II every time we see a stray
nail we take pains to pick 1t up and
put 1t where 1t will never damage a
tire. just that much will we be help
ing the cause along. Whether a car
owner or not one should see the value
in doing such a little thing. The
thousands of dollars paid by motorists
each year In the way OF taxes and
fees makes possible the steadily i'm
proved highways we all appreciate.
Let's clear the track for the automo-
bile. Let's make every day a clean
up day for these little thing which no
one needs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
Dodging the Nails
(By Emery T. Dyer

(By Emery 7. DYER
Nails, tacks, glass-what joy killers
to the motorist! In their proper
places, how essential to civilization!
Rocks, of course, must be expected
on the highways and byways of the
country side, they are actually a part
of 1t and in many instances most
necessary part. But let's talk about
these here other "cut-ups' which
have outlived all usefulness and cost
car owners thousands of dollars each
year in the way of repairs. 1t Is
reasonable to believe that practically
every nail and tack in the road has
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

we are practically on the same plane
with the chick who does not always
know what is good for his welfare.
So don't decrease the farmers earn
ing capacity by running down SIN
gle member of his none-too-large
flock even though they see fit to
trespass in the very path of your
car. 1t Is for your own benefit that
you Ego easy" and this food for
thought is not written by a farmer,
either. AL