davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

brick, stone or wood, IL . very orna-
mental vine and has fall celebration
of leaves.
Englemanns Ivy is another hardy
vine Of great beauty and adaptability
with beautifully colored leaves in
the fall. The lematis 10 hardy vine,
which can be grown in this county,
but 10 not 80 beautiful IS the other
two mentioned and sheds its foliage
earlier In the fall.
Some OF the best hardy shrubs for
this section are as follows: Common
lilac. bridal wreath. Chinese lilac
snow ball, Elder, roses, bush honey
suckle, tamarix, towering crab,
mock orange and many others.
Flowers
Besides the plants already sug-
gested for the principal paintings.
the herbaceous perrenials and the
annual Towering plants offer large
amount of material that Is very USE
full to add bloom and color, where
these may be lacking. Little bays or
Continued on page eleven
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

cannot be irrigated and where the
annual precipitation Is not less than
fifteen inches, the university recon-
mends Black Locust, Jack Pine,
Western Yellow Pine and Douglas
Fir.
Vines and Shrubs
On brick and stone buildings some
of the clinging vines are most APP
propriate. An erroneous impression
that such vines are injurious to the
walls or make them damp exists In
some quarters. This Is true to the
extent that they may keep the wall
shaded and cool later in the spring
than would otherwise be the case
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

way from the main street are YER,
attractive.
When making permanent plant
ings, care should be taken to have
them properly located so as to avoit
moving them later on.
| One of the greatest errors In plant
ing is an effort to put all the beauty
in front of the house. where it may
be seen by passers-by, without any
regard for the back door. 1t is just
as important that the back yard
should be beautifully laid out and
kept up because 1t Is the back yard
that is seen most by the members
of the family. If the mother can see
a beautiful flower garden from her
kitchen window 1t will help more to
create a pleasant frame of mind than
a bare and implanted yard
Paths and approaches to the house
as we'll as to other farm buildings
are more attractive II slightly
curved. Straight lines should be
avoided. Convenience must be taken
into consideration, however, and the
distance to be travelled not greatly
increased.
The lawn should be unbroken ex-
cept for an irregular border. Shrubs
or flowers planted in the lawn in
crease the labor because it is then
necessary to keep the grass away
from the plants.
What to Plant
After the ground has been ar
ranged the next question is what to
plant. There are many beautiful
flowers, trees, shrubs and vines
which will do well in our climate and
most of them can be secured with
little expense.
Vines are among the most useful
plants for tying buildings to their
surroundings. There is a freedom
and grace about their growth that
helps to relieve the formality of
buildings or fences better than al
most any other plants. Care should
be taken to select vines that will not
be Injurious to the particular build
ing If they are to be trained over q
wall The use of vines in covering
porches fences, arbors, pergolas or
summer houses adds great pleasure
to the hours which may be spent out
of doors in warm weather.
we are llSCluS DolOW CHo VdIlOuS
kinds of paintings and flowers which
may be used to advantage in our
county:
The selection of trees for orna-
mental planting is largely a matter
of individual taste. Any tree at its
best is highly ornamental. Pleasing
effects are more dependent upon ar
than upon the choice Of
trees. The following trees may be
grown in altitude up to 1000 feet
with irrigation: Englemann and
Blue Spruce, Scotch Pine, Western
Yellow Pine, American and Japanese
Red Cedar. Honey Lo-
Gust, White Elm, Black Walnut,
European Ash, Norway Maple. Sugar
Maple, Silver Maple, White Ash,
English Oak, Red Oak, Silver Poplar,
Black Locust, Sycamore Maple and
Douglas Fir.
The above trees may be secured |
from the forestry division of the Uni
versity of Idaho, at cost prices, vary
ing from 6 to 40 cents each, by writ
ing to Dean F. G. Miller, School of
Forestry, Moscow, Idaho.
For dry farm districts, where trees
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
Our Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

enough should be planted to make
the home pleasant to look upon, and
care should be taken not to plant SO
many that they cannot be given
proper care. A half dozen shrubs
with rubbish, grass and leaves
heaped at the base will not look so
we'll as two or three that are kept
clean and are we'll taken care Of.
Flowers should be so planted that
they may be easily weeded and
should not be planted In or near the
lawn, where they will be choked with
grass roots.
Save Time and Labor
In suburban communities and in
cities, which are not too closely built
up, men are cooperating more and
more actively in the development of
home grounds and often take the in
itiative. On the farms the little at
'tention that is given this matter is
often contributed solely by the
women OF the household. In the city
the man spends his time in the office
and a few hours work around the
yard is relaxation and recreation.
On the farm the mans work and the
work about the yard are so parallel
that there Is no recreation In the ef-
fort, and to recreate 1t is necessary
for the farmer to seek something not
closely allied with physical effort.
The farm family, because of its
remoteness from the
turmoil and distractions of the city,
has wonderful opportunities to make
a real home, while the city family,
with the greater temptations to dis
sipate is energies, has to exercise
much restraint to accomplish the |
same end.
Neglect of such improvement Is |
due to one or more of the fol-
lowing causes: Cd Opinion that it
will require too much time and work
for upkeep. CD A feeling that the |
will be unsuited to
farm conditions. CD A belief that
any adequate improvement will be
too expensive. ca Indifference. 60 |
A lack of understanding OF what
can be accomplished by expanding a
little effort In this direction.
We realize that on farms, where !
busy housewives have to do most of
this work, or where the children are
called upon to do it in connection
with many Their duties, 1t is import
ant to make the most of the short
time available for work on the
grounds. To conserve time we would
suggest that most of the paintings
be either shrubs or perennial flowers. |
Flowers which have to be seeded
every year are more trouble than
those that live thru the winter. Some
annual flowers are desired, however,
II cut flowers are to be used in the
home.
Planning the Grounds
In planning the grounds and Sc
lecting places for shrubs, flowers, |
ETC., the following points should be
Do not plant high shrubs or trees
in front of the house so that 1t will
shut of the view from the street. 1t
Is usually more satisfactory to have
nothing directly in front of the house
except the lawn. Shrubs are con-
veniently used between the house
and the barn to shut OF unpleasant
views, to provide secluded and shady
hooks for benches and hammocks and
10 provide broken and irregular lines
around the edge of the lawn. Trees
and shrubs planted along the drive
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
Our New Advertising Schedule

Commencing with February 20, 1924, The Idaho
Republican set of schedules for display
advertising at lower rates than heretofore and holding
good until January l, 1925.
The practice of engaging definite position and holding
it for advertiser for copy he expects to furnish at
later time is discontinued because it increases costs and
delays publication Preferred positions may be secured at
the time the copy delivered the Office and first copy
gets first choice All copy will be dated at the hour of de-
livery, and choice of position and amount of discounts
will be based that. The customers first and second
choice of position should be marked the copy
All advertising copy to be eligible to discounts must
be typewriter, if otherwise DONE must be legibe
typewrtng advertising is to be repeated without
change discounts will be based the date when the
order for repeat is received at the office
The Republican does solicit advertising for the
front page, but will accept reasonable each is
at SO cents per inch, at the bottom of the page.
The base rate for all other pages is 80 per columns
nch with discounts for quantity and for early copy. No
ad is too small to take discount for early copy, but
total of fifty inches in month"; in each ISSUE the
least that takes discount for quantity. Discounts for
quantity and for early copy computed different
basis and have relation each other. The advertiser
avail himself of either both for the adj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
Discounts For Early Copy

- A~~O ~~AASO = - AA~SA y IVY
Expressions used here the of time before
press day.
Zone night" copy copy delivered to the print
ing office the night before press day.
Zone day" copy copy delivered by the
day before press day.
-Four day" copy copy delivered four working
days, Saturday before press day.
One night copy takes a discount of onehalf cent per
column inch.
One day copy takes discount of one cent.
Two day copy, cents.
Three day copy, - cents.
Four day copy cents.
All of the above discounts will be made without
gard to quantity.
Discounts For Quantity
For steady advertising for month"; well averaged
amount each ISSUE the base rate of 80 will be
duced for quantity stated below in monthly totals
SO to 100 inches 30a cents net.
100 to $50 inches 3O4
$50 to $50 inches, 3O4
$50 to 500 inches, 80
500 inches over, 29a cents net.
All of these discounts will be given regardless of the
time the copy delivered exclusive of press day. Early
will reduce it further.
for reference for the next ten months
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
JITNEY DRIVERS TO
 WEAR NEW UNIFORMS
Will Be Grey With Black Shoes, Leg gings and Gloyes-Each Man Will
 Wear Silver Badge on Coat

In compliance with instructions from the state superintendent of iit- ucys with the public service commits son five drivers on the Chapman street line will don their new uniforms tomorrow for the first time. These instructions have been issued to all iitncy lines and taxi lines in the city.
 The new uniforms on the Chapman street line will be of blue-grey color with black soes, putties and ga -s~ i gloves and a chauffeur style cap Of the same blue-grCy color. Each man will be required to wear silver badge that he is the authorized driver of that car.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
City Items

Present stock Of pianos must go. Big reductions. Come m and read the price tags. lohn A. Andrews,-adrt.
 Stanley Woman's Relief corps has accepted the invitation Of the New Britain lodge Of Eiks to observe flag day with the organization Monday evenings in the Elks lodge room. Members arc asked to meet at 1880 o'clock in the lower hall Of the Sov- cign building, where badges will be given out.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, lsc week, cash with order. -.-advt
 A mecting of the Sunshine society will be held at 2;5O o'clock Monday afternoon at the '. N. (. A,
 Mir. and Mrs. William F., irlagg and children, Ruth Louise and William Earl Jr, left this morning for Meri- den to attend the Flagg Smith wed- ding today. Mir Flagg is brother Of tho groom.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Bombs Anaiyye,l,

Mi~aukcc, June 14.-~R. W, Gun lifr, city chemist, announced today that he bombs" used by the robbers W no held up tho Chicago, Milwaukee X S. Paul mail train at Roundout, IT,, contained nOrmaldehyde.
 The postal inspector's reports of the known loss in the robbery increa scd the amount to s447,ON0 today. preyi- ous reports had placed the known sum stolen at s1OO,000 in currency and bonds. The First National Bank, how cror today reported that it had shiped sI75.O00 in bonds and the Federal Reserve Bank also reported il also hed q shipment of bonds totaIiug SIP, 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
MAKES PHOTOGRAPH OF SELF
Harold skinner ra,ss Before Mirror. i'fa"s ! rayon Portrait and Then
 4F
 Photographs Drawing.

Among the photographs hoinc ON changed hy members Of the graduat- Ing class nf thr senior high school is nnc hp Harold skinner, son of Mir, and Mrs E. ]. skinner who has ac- ramplished the feat or photographing himself from drawing Of himself dour lay himself.
 Mir. Skinner has considerable ahil- fly as an artist and wanting to do something original in the way Of pho togrnphs he drew a crayon picture or himself while posing before q mirror. lie later photograph sl ihc drawing and made a sufficient number of cop- irs which he has pasted into book ht Of his own making. decorated tho booklet hy hand and IS using these as souvenirs,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
REPORT GIVEN
 OUT BY GOVERNMENT
,mUani Gorsunled During Month of May is Reported As ii3,6ia
 Bales of Lint

Washington, June li.--CottOn con- sumed during May amounted to 413,- 649 bales Of lint and 42,4si of linters, compared with is0,01o Of lint and i2,gSa Of linters in April this year, and 69o. S5i Of lint and h5.o76 Of lin- tcrs in May last year. the census bu- reau announced today.
 Cotton on hand May 31 was held as follows:
 In consuming establishments i.i57,- 77s bales of lint and 122,Oss of lntors, compared with l,32S,272 of lint and 130,245 Of linters so held on April SO this year, and l,63Li67 Of lint and lG4,t57 of lintcrs so held on May 3l last year,
 In public storage and nt congresses 1,t2G,71i bales Of lint and 7i,i37 Of lintcrs, compared with i,5is,oSs of lint and SS,3A Of lintcrs so held on April 30 this year, and 1.5So,2ia Of lint and iSSO7 Of linters so held May 3i last year.
 Imports during May iotalled l6.t07 bales, compared with .o.i36 in April this year and 23,S93 in May last year
 Exports during May totallcd 32s.- 5a7 bales. including 19.255 bales Of lintcrs in April this year. and i6o.- 3GS. including 2,SlS Of linters in May last year
 Cotton spindlcs active during May numbered 3o,i25.iG5 compared with Si.ST1,66S in April this year, and 3b,sft0is in May last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
M,EnINnG LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have been issued at thc office of the town clerk. Harry E. shepard Of bSo stanley street and Miss Gladys s. Rat tye of b7S stanley street; John Stas. ke and Miss Catherine karuzck. bot h nf Mariden; John StanlaWczyk Of Norwich. ard Miss Maryanna Dut Of 17G Grnpe street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

encountered no opposition although there was some contest for minor ot- Aces
 On the recommendation of the newly elected commuud,r New HrIt- ain was suggested Hs the nest conNon- ton city. A strong effort was made by delegates from Waterbury to cap ture 10 convention for that city. but was defeated. The convention Irridrd hN majority vote to go to New Brit. ain next year
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
POLICE
 GET SUSPECTS
tContinucd from First Page)

be thoroughly COnversant with the contents of some Of the pouches taken. The robbers asked particular ly for sack consigned 10 Round Up,
 Mont. \ dozen suspects, including several alleged beer runners, arrested yesterday, were released last night after the brakeman and conductor of the mail train failed to identify them.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

rHin>ilIr, June tf William l. Hu'l"r "ho Nas arrested yesterday by rbo Bristol police on charge of cm- ho@lnmout from inc Bristol Brass tnrpu is Noll known here, lie re- sidrs on Pennington avenue and was formerly well known basketball player "hrn thc game was played in inc old town hall lie was in the army dnring inc war and roll off train suffering severe injuries, He has bcen under iho surveillance of thc Tinted States Veterans bureau doctors sincn his discharge because Of mcntaj infirmitics and is graduate tainoo of tho vocational training section of ihc bureau
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
RAILROAD UAri: uIrs AUTO

The gates ai the Church street rail- road crossing were lrl down as Tony Calabresc was going over inc crossing this morning and one uf them caught Inc top of his machine and tore part of it away, according Co report he made 10 the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Y. N. C. \. NOTES

The Sports club will have an outing at Sunset Rock Monday. June 23fd. All girls are requested to meet al the Y. ". C. X. at 6:nn D. m.
 The health class win mcrt on Thursday night during the month or June.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
JOHNSON HEAD OF
 SPANISH WAR VETS
Convention in 1925 Will Be Held ...s. in This City
Especial to Tho llcluldD

South Naurhrtrr. toHn. June 1f. --1he olorc Johnson of New Britain, senior llcc-comnr,ud' Of the Com noctcut department. In1'd spanish War Veterans wns elected uuauim"uz- ly 10 be stat" commander for the coming year al the annual convention in session here today Nr. Johnson
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Special Notices

Commencing Monday Juno is, 1924, Barber shops will open at S.09 q. m. and will close al 7:So r. m. five C5) days week, excepting Sat urday. Saturday will open at $500 2. m. and will close al 9:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

TIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE Ere, ,cntion Demonstration and E,lu- rational Campaign, Cor. T.. Main and stanley Sts. Opp. North & Judd Foundry, Monday. June i6.
 5:30 standard Time N, HANKS GUARANTEED FIRE
 ENTINGUISHER co.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
BOY TAKES r,su AND nI,,s

Vincent Mercy Of 3l5 Park street took $2i and a sirlns of pearls from his house carly this morning and Ieu the city about o'cIock.. according to complaint made 10 the police toy the boys mother
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
BANK REPORTS

New York June IA The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for thc week show m excess in reserve of S$G,I&5, S9H. This IS n derrcasc Of $&,05IG4O.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
TREASURY LOTTERY
 DRIVE IN BRISTOL
Continued from First ragc)

were selling cider ila| orcd with dyna- tackle boa cOnstrictOr After they had secured their o}iIcnce they placed if bcior" the authorities, and Prosecuting Attorney James T.. NHthcr issued warrants. The ar rests were made last evening.
 Hon,II in Baby's Bottle.
 On" of the mcn brought before the court today. Eafaurllo, is the pro- prlctor of beverage store near the ontranc" 10 Rockwell park. lie had an ingenious device for serving cus- toners. thc investigators claimed. consisting of an electric alarm which, upon being rung, was the signal for a httl" boy Co appear with baby's feeding bottle containing liquor At- lornry Noble F.. Pierce rcpresC ntcd Fatanrllo. whn admitted selling beer but denied dispensing 'moonshin"." Judge William j. Malone set bonds at s5Uu iii ease nf an appeal.
 Accused of Si 500 Embrlhlrmcut
 Tn" case of William j. Butter of F'armmgton avenue, Plan,illc ar rested ou charges Of rnlbozzIomrnt of 3 S90 from tho Bristol Brass curpo- ration. was continued in the police court this morning until Tuesday un- der bonds of $l,oUo. Rutlcr vas ar rested yesterday al his home in PlWnyle by Detective Sergeant Daniol A. McGllcuddy
 The warrant charges Butler with having appropriated for his own us" $1.&nH which belongs to the Brass concern. Butler was formerly om- ploycd hv the Bristol Grass Corp, as a coll o4ur of rents lie went around each month 10 tho tenants occupying houses owned by Inc company on King street First Second. Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth avenues.
 The complaint which was given 10 Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mafh- 'r stated that Butter failed to make goud on s1,Foo which he collected and this amount is specifically stated in the writ.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
City Court, City of New Britain,

titN Court City of New Britain, l,oa,r.. rr,r, . cq,ri. June b. ;:'.
 Ns.
 Felix Bro2dzoucs
 State of Connecticut. xVn,n,, o, r,.,, ford, ss. New BrIain l,ur < Igai. I"' Upon tho compl/nr of said randor+ frary X Clark, / rorporation orr,n' ,no ,iSd s,a,a aa@ o} 9>,-,fs r. under rhe laws of 'nU ''''ie VI Jnncctirut and having p.'..'i'aI plaI of business iu thc City "l 4 sain, praying for reasons n,' Co, m. ath, now pending in the Sd shc hcln h-- the City of New Britain fourth Mond New Britain on Inc It arpearih .. of June, fg2h the suhscrhitAa, and being found hy fcndant's pnsulhnrity that Inc dr- to the plaintiffs bouts are unknown Therefore it Au,A
 of the instituiioF ,prdcrcd that notice complaint bc md I'd pcndrnry of said by publishing thA to tho defendant Britain Herald, a |, order is ts Jew cd in New BritaitN .yspaper pubiish- two consecutive we'd .,nce week for or before June 2. N commencing on
 EMIL ]. DAN
 Clerk or .RG.
 N City Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

There are only four distinct tastes bitter, sweet sali and acid.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

American collectors sent home ari works valued al si0.oo0.0 .0o0 from Great Britain alone last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Human nature is funny: and fl there was but one woman left. doubtless Wales would fight 10 get her.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
rrcoxuIrrosEp srrnFI

rEco%u1TtrSEp srrnFa And n'uff good gad 4 Tt,r pr4ays 70 Immsii't indicate dHrH 3am mon'ni" rFgHegiA ire4 StudrNa or fast, ] 1geB studehakef tout 1922 gtudrhaEff teBF 1922 s'Hdshsftr ss8sn 1928 stuIehasf '6HH ta.e stu,fetakar isaf , 1891 J9uIrb. tmG f7H 1918 RUrk. 'ayr ' Ts" 1918 Buick. foaf. rsa ia.O Paige faea B fa" 1918 Ftuasu salsn tti- pefrs ad,s sft" isi5 Che rrnitt fag 5
 N tfgss Ia
 TEt E8f
 1.r AfH E
 frFt rlEi
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
''f i,9lET rsED c.s n

7F '19lgr rsED CAB p l'i7 'hs1ra.-. ,,g,. Hew raI1t. 'l5A. sai '-i 'HsFFolst ,our,. ar pa5nt i::::5. ss1 hs.Folst ,our.r, u rev ssirf SIS. s9| tHstrolst t.,s,. TOT 7sr rsirt. ,,.i
 E'ctss rosdg, ..J new T+lr,. i.5a.
 FEFfoR AUTO o1 l's AFtH s-. -.I
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

HupSON AND Essrxl DIET WF need t.asr srazsl.| foi'nWlnE SITS 1T d rasg terms 1928 llussan ttash 1923 star ytasn laas Ruiek raaas,sf la"@ Aratran $ i0arj fa"a s}Hdehaher
 tact Essta coach. esnf Ia'i llUdaau taaabf ta9t tfasHet fourIaK lsaH ItBaHh tolrihs i7fI fIurnsraa t8g Igea NaAutiI tb4Hhs JHtsEgNtE AuTo
 1s ABCH sTE
 PHONE .l'i
 urES EyEslN
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
USED cAFs-

USED CAFs-
 tsass In tss fer t.ss c-r3.. s's easy terms
 r-aa~5 fasEFE t s-ard t-sHrE Al,r l7. touring sih Maxwell F. teHrihs 5g9ssn ta. coup. rhs roiat sa eaHs rera H esBps
 touring q cJ8Ss
 ssssn
 A 1 oa 2. fss d H5s9asf 9E f.s-sE s
 4 4a@s
 sses.sL .r-C4-TlrE rsED THCSE 1.71
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

tEru LE -. a =t .ssa ! s14sasf Il ,- re. s
 tz5 cs \ .7s ta
 1918 % ..- -.HEF1
 Di I'VE rEH
 .vFr | srsE
 rx uE .gi6
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

LITE TRUCKS. TWO-snd one Brock way. viii sell reasonable and on easy terms se Cohn about n st Main st.. or call 1883.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

FUEIs
 ALL MODELS FALL fslcs; | TERMS ARRANGE
 PRICES RIGHT ELMER AuroAoslui ;i MAIN srREr}
 NEW BRYAN
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

GOOD IsEu CARS a' The MaAEsl. and ebi department, 1928 lssaE ras h. l9lg s'udptaAsr iagr-, '-ls Wuf.s knight. 'a E-o sprsd wagon. 1929 Maxwell isuflrs ,J 'ne.d W,ptf, loeAl1 nghr.
 1f' Ford sedan. Al ig.t Ford. four door aa NrGtttET { RESS
 D. HiGH sTBEd
 PHONE ?iRi
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
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