davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER.

The hot days will soon be with
us and the question of taking care
of the food and preparing meals
during the hot weather will con-
front us. We need just as much
food during hot weather as we do In
the winter time, If we are working
as, hard, but we do not need as much
heat producing food. Protein foods,
of which meat and fish are most
common examples, are more slim
ulating than fats, sugars or starches
and create body heat which cannot
be used for work and must be elm
mated from the body as waste.
Therefore, it is wise to eat little meat
in summer. 1t is quite possible to
get all the protein the body needs
from vegetables, whole wheat bread,
milk, eggs and cheese. Meat (pro-
tein) does not give US any more
strength with which to do household
or farm work than rice or potatoes
Only small amounts of protein are
needed when enough calories are FUR
nished by other foods.
In general, cold foods are less ap-
petizing and hot foods more stimu-
lting. On summer day, however,
bowl of hot cream soup makes US
feel uncomfortable, while dish OF
ice cream is refreshing, and yet they
Weld about the same number OF cal
cries in the body. But even In sum-
mer some hot food Is needed. Foods
are made more appetizing in summer
by having some cold dishes; crisp,
fresh. uncooked vegetables; fresh
fruits; by using less fat in cooking;
and providing more cool drinks made
from tea infusions and fruit juices.
Lemonade seems to have much
more cooling effect that hot coffee
with sugar and cream yet they are
equal in food value.
To prevent digestive disturbances
in summer avoid taking large guam
titles of very cold drinks while work
ing or when over-tired. Always
drink cold beverages slowly. The
sudden cold causes relaxation In the
digestive tract, and it cannot take
care of food in a normal way. In hot
weather it is we'll to choose foods
that are easy to digest. Avoid pas
tries, cakes, sauces, gravies, hot
breads with syrup, etc.
Plain living should be emphasized
in hot weather. A simple diet Is
Just as good from the point of nu-
triton and saves the housewife much |
work in hot kitchen. Uncooked
fruits are more desirable than cakes
and pastries. Therefore recipes
should be chosen which require the
minimum of time in preparation, and
a short cooking process.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

w. Standrod & Co., bankers, cor
poration E. w. Porter, as commis-
sioner of finance OF the state OF IDA
no; F. E. DeKay and Stephen II.
Lynch, as receiver of the Merchants
Bank, a banking corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale, issued out of the district
court, of the Sixth Judicial district,
county of Bingham, of the state or
Idaho, on the 23rd day of June, A.
d. 1924, in the above entitled action,
wherein Western Loan and Building
company, a corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against. J.. T. Carruth Sarah H. Car
ruth; d. w. Standrod & Co., Bank
ers, a corporation; E. w. Porter as
| commissioner of finance of the state
of Idaho F. E. DeKay and Stephen
H. Lynch, as receiver of the Mer-
chants Bank, banking corporation,
defendants, on the 18th day OF June
A. D. 1924 for the sum of One
Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-One
and 20-1O0 ($1841.20) dollars In
United States gold coin, besides inter-
est, costs and counsel fees, $223.IO
which said decree was, on the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1924, recorded
in Judgment book of said court,
at page 45S, l am commanded to
sell the certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, situate and lying in Bing-
ham county, state of Idaho, and
bounded and described az follows:
The northwest quarter of block sew
enty-two (NWH) of 70 of Che City
of Blackfoot in Bingham county,
Idaho as per the recorded plat there
of, and particularly described as be-
ginning on the south side Of Alice
street 100 feet southeast of the
northeast corner of block So OF
Blackfoot, Idaho, thence in south
easterly direction along the south
side of Alice street distance of
1875 feet; thence in a southwesterly
direction, parallel with the southeast
side of said block So distance of
100 feet; thence in a northwesterly
direction and parallel with Alice
street a distance of 1875 feet; thence
northeasterly and parallel with the
southeast side of said block So a
distance of 100 feet to the place of
beginning, together with the tene-
ments, hereditaments, appurtenances
and water and ditch rights there
unto belonging or appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 18th day of July,
A. d. 1924, at 2 O'Clock p. m. of that
day, in front of the court house door
of the county of Bingham, I will,
in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale,
sell the above described property, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, with inter-
est and costs, ETC., to the highest
and best bidder, for gold coin of the
United States.
Dated June %, 1924.
A. B. Stephens
Sheriff.
BY E. E. Farmer, Deputy Sheriff.
Cheney st. Clair, attorney for
plaintiff, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
adv. 26-27-28-29
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Moscow-S students from Black
foot were among the nearly 200 stu
dents who we're graduated from the
University of Idaho recently at the
twenty-ninth annual commencement
exercises.
Lydia Winkler received both the
degrees bachelor Of science in ed
ucation and master of arts. Harold
York received the bachelor of arts
degree; Port Arthur, the degree
bachelor of science in business; Fred
Lee Buchanan, bachelor of science in
education; Walter F. Thomas, who
is county agriculture agent at Black
foot, the degree of bachelor OF
science in agriculture and Mrs. Marie
Millick Gamwell the bachelor Of arts
degree.
Prince Gelasio Caetani, Italian
ambassador to the United States,
who before the war was actively
identified with Idaho's mining in
dustry as mining engineer, was an
honored guest at commencement and
received the honorary degree, doctor
of law.
Chancellor James A. MacLean of
the University of Manitoba, formerly
president of the University of Idaho.
delivered the commencement address
and received the honorary LID
degree which was awarded him
several years ago. DR.. MacLean also
renewed acquaintance with numer-
GUS old friends among the alumni,
especially on Saturday, alumni day.
The graduating class was the
largest in the history Of the insti-
tuition. Fifty students received the
bachelor of arts degree; bachelor Of
science, 10; bachelor of science in
studies, 4; bachelor Of
science in home economics, z; bache-
lor of science in agriculture, II;
bachelor. of science in forestry, 6;
bachelor of science in geology, 1;
bachelor of science in mining engi-
neering, 1; bachelor of science in
l.; bachelor of science in
civil engineering, A; bachelor of
science in electrical engineering, 4;
bachelor of science In mechanical
2; bachelor of science
in chemical engineering, 1; bachelor
Of laws, z; bachelor OF science In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

George A. Hutchins, plaintiff, vs.
Elmer w. Cobbley, Lottie Cobbley;
D. w. Standrod & Company, Bank
ers, a corporations; E. w. Porter, as
commissioner of finance of the state
of Idaho; w. F. Bergman; Hattie
Bergman; Bingham County, Idaho,
a municipal corporation, and Bowen
Curley, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the district court
of the Sixth Judicial district, county
of Bingham, of the state of Idaho,
on the 23rd day of June A. D. 1924,
in the above entitled action wherein
George A. Hutchins, the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale against
Elmer w. Cobbley; Lottie Cobbley;
D. w. Standrod & Company, Bank
ers, corporation; e. w. Porter, as
commissioner of finance of the state
of Idaho; w. F. Bergman; Hattie
Bergman; Bingham county, Idaho,
a municipal corporation, and Bowen
Curley, defendants, on the 18th day
of June A. D. 1924, for the sum of
Two Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty
One and 60-100 ($2951.6O) dollars
in United States gold coin, besides
interest, costs and counsel fees
$318.2O, which said decree was, on
the 18th day of June A. D. 1924,
recorded in judgment book of said
court, at page 460, I am command
ed to sell the certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate and lying In
Bingham county, state of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
The southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter (SEH NWH of
section Ten (10O, in township three
(3), south of range thirty-four (34)
east of the Boise meridian, in Bing-
ham county, Idaho, containing forty
(40) acres of land, together with all
water and water rights, and bitches
and ditch rights of every nature,
however evidenced, used on said
land, or belonging to the same, or to
the owners of said land, or which
has been acquired for or used upon
said land, and especially forty (4O)
inches of water appurtenant to said
land in the Watson Slough Ditch
company, corporation, or it's can
al, and forty (40) inches of water
appurtenant to said land, in the Dun
can Ditch company, corporation.
or its canal, and also together with
the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances belonging to said prem
ises.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 10Th day of July.
A. D. 1924, at o'clock D. m. of
that day, in front of the court house
door of the county of Bingham.
will, in obedience to said order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale. sell the above described proper
ty, or SO much thereof as may be ne
cessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with interests and costs, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of the United States.
Dated June rs, 1924.
A. B. Stephens
$3.50 Sheriff.
BY E. E. Farmer, Deputy Sheriff.
Cheney st. Clair, attorney for
plaintiff, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
adv. 26-27-28-29.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

THOMAS

Received June Is. 1924

Received June Is, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Van Orden and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Harmon and families
who spent a few days at Arco last
week fishing, returned home Thurs
day. -
Strawberry cups and crates. Black
foot Potato Growers Association.
24-25-26-27.
Miss Eunis Twiggs and brother,
Nat, are here visiting their father
and brother, John and Weston
Twiggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcbride
returned home Tuesday morning
from Arco where they went to visit
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stoddard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stoddard and
other relatives They also attended
the celebration on the fifteenth at
the Valley of the Moon. All report
a very good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Miss Marguerite Schulthe66 Is
guest In the home of her cousin, Mrs
Ralph Stander.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Moore of the
Primary Stake board we're visitors
Tuesday afternoon at the Cotton
wood Primary.
Thomas Bailey was Thomas Wis
itor Tuesday.
George Stander who has been very
sick and who underwent an operation
for the removal of his tonsils last
week, is feeling much better at the
present.
John l. Watson and family at
tended the funeral services of his
mother, Mrs Watson of BlackfOot,
Sunday afternoon. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the many relatives in their
sad loss.
A number of Thomas people at
tended priesthood meeting Saturday,
also the various Stake meetings on
Sunday.
A good crowd attended the dance
Saturday afternoon and all had a
very good time.
Thomas will join with Moreland
on the Fourth of July and celebrate
there. A very good time Is antici-
pated.
A meeting and social of the Ju-
nior clubs was held Monday evening
and> the following program was car
ried out with Arthur Broadhead pre-
siding: Community singing, conduct
ed by Walter Thomas; an excellent
chalk talk was given by Robert Pen
dlebury. Mrs. Walter Thomas met
with the girls and gave two or three
very interesting readings and met
with much applause. Mr.. Lon Cone
met with the boys and all report a
delightfulu time. After the program
an hour of dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ada Bower of Gooding, Ida
no, is here visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. }. Eel
sted.
A largo crowd attended the dance
here Friday night.
Ezra P. Monson of Blackfoot
gave an excellent lecture here last
Sunday evening at mutual.
Last Friday afternoon the Thorn
as primary was held on the lawn at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irene
Fackrell. After their story hour
each teacher presented her class with
all the popcorn they could eat.
The Wilson sewing clubs met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
the leaders, Mrs. George Bankhead
and Mrs. William Novas. Mrs. Ma
tilda Conklin is also a sewing lead
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
daughter, Magdeline, went to Salt
Lake Tuesday where they will visit
relatives. Mrs. Johnson will visit
a sister who is very i'll in the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and fam
liy were visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Holston OF Pin
gree.
Mrs. Katie Carnea of Utah is here
visiting her relatives.
Mrs. RIM of Montana was visit
or at the home of Mrs. VIM. Novai
a few days last week.
Mrs. Duella Williams and little
daughters were visitors Friday and
at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Leo Murdoch. -
Ed Van Orden, Erwin Evans and
Tom williams went out Saturday to
Lost River to attend the celebration
At the valley of the Moon
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Felsted went
20 Pocatello Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Dan Felsted who died
here Sunday of blood cancer. De-
ceased was a brother of Mr.. r. j.
Felsted of this place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
Opinion of Craters by
the Arco Old Timers

The following graphic description
of some of the features and also thu
possible origin of the Craters of tn,
Moon as reflected by expressions o
| the old timers around the Arct
country as appears in the fifth an
nual number of the Kitchen Police
Bugle, official publication of the
Grover Williams Post, American
Legion of ArcO.
The Craters of the Moon is sure
funny proposition, it looks like some
things left 1t in heck of condi-
ton, and whether you admit the
place is beautiful or not, you'll say
it looks like hell or somewhere equal
ly as hot.
For here is where the lava rocks
are tied in knots and bows-at least
Bob Limbert says it looks that way
and Bob sure knows, for he discover
ed out the place a little while ago,
though Era Martins tramped the
Craters fifty years or so, but Era
never said word about his explora-
tions, while Bob has put it on the
map with frills and variations.
There's caves down in the
lavas where the ice is cold and blue,
tuOy soy LnCl q HPd6AC OA 1OC,
but this may not be true, our Old
Dad Paislay's made the place his
favorite stamping ground, and he'd
report 1t faithfully If any had been
found.
You see the Cinder Mountain
where the bears were wont to roam,
until the cinders burned their feet
and made them hike for home, and
rocks that look SO heavy that they
must weigh several tons, are porous
as a sponge and light as one of
Killers buns.
The Crater Holes are deep out in
the Craters of the Moon; a we'll
known man fell off in one the other
afternoon; he sent us back a cable
gram at P. x. think, Arrived
in Pekin, China, just in time to buy
a drink"
The scientist has raised the ques-
ton many times and oft, how many
years it's been since these old lava
flows were soft; in fact the learned
geologist in number superfluous.,
likewise the volcanologist has put
the question to us. The very oldest
settlers that we've interviewed to
date, have rummaged thru their
memories, and here's what they re-
late:
Paul Thomas says, when he came
thru in 1884, the spot that now is
Cinder Hill was level as floor, but
when his Studebaker stuck there
just a few years back, his language
heated up the rocks and started
quite crack.
Still farther in the past Judge
J. D. Martin calls to mind, the time
he crossed the lava flow way back
In '69; he didn't have right good
look, just viewed the place in
transit, the Indians were after him,
he didn't want to chance 1t.
This Mister Ira George has always
been a Crater fan, he tells US they
we're cold before the memory of man,
his early recollections are that all
The trees were there, he found one
pretty handy to relieve him from a
bear.
We asked r. W. Ferris, better
Known as Uncle Dick, to talk about
he Craters but he left us pretty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

quick, we've found out since the rea-
son why he treated US SO harsh
Madison and Marsh.
The Oldest redskins say without
the slightest hesitation, the devil
used the Craters for his private res
ervation, and travellers are sure
when they first see the lava flow,
he hasn't left off playing there so
very long ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.
Notice Of sherifrs Sale.

Western Loan and Building COM
pany, corporation, plaintiff, VS.
]. T. Carruth; Sarah H. Carruth; D.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
A TEST OF YEARS
is the Experience of This
POcOmOke City
Resident.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Feel tired, nervous and run
down? Do you have daily headaches,
dizzy spells and annoying urinary dis.
orders? Then why not take the advice
of Pocomoke City resident who suf-
fered as you do and found lasting re.
lief by using Doan's Pills-a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys? Here is
a Pocomoke City case that the years
haven't changed. Why not profit by
it?
Mrs. L. T. somers, GIG End St.,
says: 81 had a severe pain in the
small of my back and my kidneys act
ed irregularly. I felt tired all the
time. Doan's Pills, from Lloyd &
Blaipe's Drug Store, cured me-"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mrs.
Somers said: II have had no return
of kidney complaint"
Price 6Oc, al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pils-the same that Mrs.
Somers had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
Ne.U Musical Organization
Opens Office In Baltimore

The George Gaul orchestras and
hands, a new enterprise, with offices
now located at 2115 Madison avenue,
Baltimore, opened to business few
days ago for the purpose Of furnish
ing select music by professional tai
ent, artists and soloists for the COM
ing leading events, social affairs and
exclusive functions of the elite both
here and out of town.
George Gaul, the we'll known from
bonist and violinist, who is the man.
aging director of the concern quotes
that from the present general out
look of business along these lines,
bookings are far surprising his ex-
pectations.
Branch offices under the same man.
agement and supervision are to be
pened in Washington in about a
couple of months time and it is hoped
that before the first of the year adj
ditional out-of-town offices will be
ready in both Philadelphia and Rich
1nond to take care of the business in
those two localities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
County Commissioners
Order Bills To Be Paid

(Too late for last weeks issue)
w. S. Purnell, Sheriff, $4S.OO.
w. S. Purnell, &C. Deputy Sheriff
Davis, $34.15.
J. w. Holland, work on roads,
$182.59.
w. T. Mason, work on roads, $83.
w. C. Figgs, work on roads, $38.
w. L. Truitt, work on roads, $14.
w. j. Clarke, oil for tractor, soc.
r. r. Shockley, work on roads,
S68.33.
Ralph E. Shockley, work on roads,
$11.O0.
George w. Long, work on roads,
$14.50.
J. S. Tarr, work on roads, $239.75.
c. H. Burbage, work on roads,
$161.47.
Grant White, work on Court House
lawn, $42.15.
H. S. Cherrix, lumber, $500.
H. B. Pilchard, excuses, collecting
taxes, $500.
E. T. Birmingham, work on roads,
$16.4O.
H. L. Burbage, work on roads
$3.50.
Charles E. Onley, work on roads,
$1,000.
w. w. Davis, Jailor, $61.25.
George E. Godfrey, lumber, roads,
$184.3O.
Levin T. Jones, work on roads,
$199.25.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
Total 3 years 1884

Total years 1884 $571, 43S, O21
The following are Dun's figures on
commercial failures during three years
Of the Wilson administration and three
and a half years of the Harding
Coolidge administration:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
Total 81 years. 1898 s2,17s,247,212

Total 81 years 1898 $2,17S,247212
Condition Worse In West
That panicky conditions have been
particularly bad in the farm and stock
'aising States of the West, for which
The Republican leaders promised
panacea for all ills in the emergency
,ariff act, subsequently replaced by the
Fordney-McCumber law, one or the
,ther of which has been in effect since
The spring of 1921, is indicated by
Treasury figures, published in the
press in July, 1924, showing that of
The bank failures recorded, 342 were
m the States west Of the Mississippi
River They included 267 State and rs
national banks-the latter number be-
ing greater than the total of all ma
,ional banks failing throughout the en-
lire country in the seven years of the
Wilson administrations from 1914 to
1920, inclusive.
This appalling record of distress in
the Western States shows total Of &C
failures in South Dakota alone during
the first six months of 1924; 48 in
North Dakota; 40 in Montana. OF all
the States west of the Mississippi, only
Nevada was not in the casualty list.
And as this is written, reports are
still coming in, one press dispatch
relating the closing Of six banks in
Wyoming within two days.
Business men who were promised
flush times with Republican victory
in 1920 have had an awakening equally
sad, for bad as is the record Of bank
failures, it is no more disastrous than
that of commercial failures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
Campaign On To Get
Full Strength Vote

The following news item has been
received by the Citizens Department
of the Maryland Christian Endeavor
Union from the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, Boston, Mass.
"a nation wide citizenship cam
paign has been launched by the Uni
ted Society of Christian Endeavor un-
der the direction of Rev. Daniel A.
Polling, D. D., Associate President and
Citizenship Superintendent, for the
purpose of getting every Christian
citizen in the United States to the
polls in November.
eft is estimated that five hundred
thousand members of Christian En-
deavor Societies will be eligible to
cast their votes for the first time in
a national election, and that there are
two million other Christian Endeav-
orers also of voting age. Through
circularization, personal work, and an
intensive canvass of each of the sixty
thousand Christian Endeavor Societies
in the United States, it is hoped to
impress on all of these people their
obligations as Christian citizens. In
addition an effort will be made to en-
list the services of the young people
in bringing their parents and other
members of the churches to the polls.
"No effort will be made to enlist
voters for any particular political
party, but each citizen will be urged
to vote in accordance with the dictates
of his conscience"
The Citizenship Department Of the
Maryland Christian Endeavor Union
heartily endorses this program, as
will every American citizen who rec
ognizes his civic duty.