davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

an excellent game, requiring twelve
innings to decide the winning team,
Groveland getting the decision by
one run.
Marshall Helm and sons Thad and
Phillip made a trip to Rigby last
week to attend the funeral of Mar
shall Helms brother
Sunday morning, Mrs. o. W. Peter
son was called to Anaconda, Montana
on account of the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Pyke.
Jed Taylor and William D. Bit
ton purchased a holstein COW from
the shipment recently made by the
COW association.
Strawberry cups and crates Black
foot Potato Growers Association.
24-25-26-27.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee has pneumonia.
Frank Halverson was up from
Salt Lake and spent Saturday with
his folks, leaving Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wray visited
at the home of J. A. Peterson of
Rockford, Sunday.
Mrs. John Bitton, Jr. left Wednes-
day morning for Salt Lake City to
attend June conference, and visit
with her folks in Salt Lake and
Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
DRINKS FOR CHILDREN
(By Phoebe Cole)

I Iced tea and iced coffee are the
summer delight and consolation OF
a vast majority of Americans for
meal-time beverages, while the soda
| fountains, on hot days begin to ply
brisk trade as early as ten O'Clock
| in the morning and continue to mid
| night.
But neither iced water, tea, coffee
| nor soda fountain drinks are really
good for children. Besides creating
taste for ''zippy" drinks, and max
| ing the child dislike the good plain,
| wholesome milk which he needs for
growth and strong bone and tooth
structure, they upset many small
"tums"
Fruit juices for everybody, but es-
pecial1y for children, are the best
summer drink yet discovered. If not
made cloyingly sweet, they are very
refreshing. OF course a sweet, thick
syruppy punch, full of crushed pine
apple, marschino cherries, mint
leaves, Strawberries and other lus-
cious additions, is not particularly
refreshing; it is really more like a
fruit dessert. But good, tart, clear
lemonade or orangeade, with per-
haps the addition of cupful of cur
rent, strawberry, blackberry, rasp-
berry or grape juice, is refreshing,
and best of all very healthful.
Babies should not be given lemon
ade. 1t is trifle too tart for them,
and if heavily sweetened, the sugar
is likely to ferment in the child's
stomach and cause acidity. But
even three months old baby, if in
normal health, may be safely given
a tablespoon of strained orange juice
once a day Older babies love
orangeade, and children revel in it.
Buying oranges for children's
drinks is no extravaganza, but as
good health investment as Grade
A milk, whole wheat bread, fresh
country eggs, spinach, beefsteak,
and all the other foods prescribed
by child feeding specialists.
Oranges furnish natures most
pleasant and effective mild laxative,
and they are rich in vitamines, there
fore especially important in invalid
and child feed.
Children will not tease for iced
tea if they are provided with a |
pitcher of lemonade or orangeade,
at each meal when the iced tea is !
served their elders, give them a
drink that is beneficial, not nerve
destroying, as tea unquestionably is !
to the young, growing system.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
GIRL SCOUTS

The headquarters of the National
Girl Scouts has been moved from
New York to Washington, D. c. 1t
will be in the lovely Home Sweet
Home House given to the girl scouts
by the federation of Women's clubs.
The girls will use this house as a
demonstration house in the Better
Homes movement in which they are
active. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is the
national head of the girl scouts.
The girl scouts have triple aim;
I. Recreation which leads to sane
enjoyment, 2. home making, 8. cit
ixenship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

to err on the side of simplicity and
modesty.
1t is a duty to our friends to dress
appropriately. They love us, and do
not want to have to apologize for us
to their friends when they invite us
to their homes. Why should we en-
barass them by dressing like a
Christmas-tree when they escort us
to church or introduce US to the boss
at the office.
When we build house, we consult
a trained architect Welcome the
day when we shall be able to con-
suit an architect of clothes about
what is appropriate and what is not
fitting in dress, and how we shall
appear at the musical breakfast, the
club convention, the mayors dinner
party, at church, on the street, and
at home. Few people see our houses,
to judge us by them-but the world
sees our clothes and appraises us
accordingly Many of us go along
through the years, bearing the handi-
cap of uncouth dress, underselling
ourselves by some gawkish cOmbina-
ton of apparel.
Appropriateness of dress is less
dependent upon the richness of the
purse than is commonly supposed.
Quiet colors, good lines, harmonious
combinations, simplicity, s h 8
which bring out our best points, and
a certain Difference to style, these
may be attained by her of the mod
est purse-if she only has the know
how.
1t is worthy of your attention, my
DEAR ssAJI tho world loves a lover"
and a well-dressed person.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
DRESS SENSE

Strange how long it takes other
wise-intelligent people to learn to
dress appropriately and becomingly.
Fluffy, sleeveless, diaphanous gar
ments are not appropriate for the
shop, the office, the street, or public
wear except at evening formals,
where the enchantment of gas-lights
surround their badness with halo
of romance and thus rob them of the
seeming of coarse exposure.
Often we find a woman speaker at
a morning convention program dress
ed as f1lmily and gauzily as for the
ballroom. 1t is Inappropriate.
Neither Is business dress approprf-
ate for the festive dinner party. II
one must err. however, far better
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
CARE OF REFRIGERATOR
(By the Editorl

In the management of an ice box
or refrigerator, the most economical
way is the best. The best service
is obtained when the ice box is kept
pretty we'll filed and the doors closed
every second when one is not putting
something in or taking something
out.
The reason it is more economical
to keep the ice box full is that it
keeps it cold and a cold ice box pre-
serves the ice. Let it get empty
and the whole thing begins to warm
up. Then when more ice is put in
in melts the ice rapidly and that
is waste. 1t takes more gasoline to
start car than it does to keep up
speed after it has the momentum,
and if the ice box is kept full and
the doors closed it preserves the ice
longer.
The reason why the doors should
be closed quickly each time is that
the cold air within is heavier than
the warm air outside, and the in
slant the door is opened it begins
to flow out at the bottom of the
opening and warm air flows in at the
top. This movement starts instant
ly when the door is opened, and If
the door is opened with a quick
movement it makes an eddy that
whirls considerable of the cold air
out as the door opens. 1t is worth
real money on the ice bill to have
the kitchen folks open the ice box
gently, close as soon as possible and
keep it latched tight SO there is no
exchange of cold air and warm air
around the edges of the door. An
ice box is a good investment If it
is managed right, and the cleaner
the ice is, the more sanitary it will
keep without washing it out If one
could have the artificial ice made
of pure water, there would be no
need of cleaning out the ice box and
the drain tubes, but the more sedi-
ment and plant and animal life there
was in the water when it frOze, the
more often the ice box has to be
washed.
When we say 'ice box" we mean
the whole refrigerator, drain tubes
and all hooks and corners where the
water runs or stands after the melt
ing, A very slight film forms from the
contents of the water, and each day
and hour adds something to it until
it becomes a jelly-like substance
reeking with animal life too small
to be visible by units without mag
nifying glass. In those parts of the
refrigerator where it is kept cool 1t
keeps fresh and sweet for a while,
but in the warmer spots it becomes
rancid and has bad odor in short
time. Just as soon as there is an
odor in the part where the food is,
it is an unfit place for the food, and
a thoro cleansing Is the remedy.
When washing is being done, it
should be managed SO that it can be
done rapidly and everything put back
as soon as possible so it will not
get warm and waste the ice in get
ting back to the standard temper
ature. If one uses hot water for
the cleansing, each piece so cleansed
can be cooled by dipping it in cold
water or by rinsing with cold water.
While the Jumps of ice are lying out
waiting, they might as well be in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
WOMEN AND JOURNALISM

Nearly two hundred young women,
from every part of the world, are
taking the course in Journalism at
Missouri university, which has the
oldest school of journalism in the
world. Forty other such schools
have been established since Dean
Walter Williams saw the need and
established this one sixteen years
ago. The newspaper women of the
future will, more OF them, be train
ed, and will not only be thus able to
give readers a better quality of
thought, but will be able to serve 1t
in better form. Thousands of wom-
en- over the country are signing for
a writing career. but have no idea
how to begin. The school of jour
nalism teaches them how to enter
this attractive field. 1t directs their
first steps, making their services
more valuable to editors, who pay
little for unframed workers.
The students in The Missouri
school of journalism write all the
copy for the Columbia Missourian,
daily paper for the community.
This gives them actual experience
on real newspaper. A high grade
Woman's Page is a feature of this
publication; but the efforts Of the
girls are not confined to this, for
they write every other kind of mat
ter, including editorials and advertis-
ing.
OF the more than $50 women grad
yates of the Missouri School of
Journalism, some are lad" writers,
some editors or business managers
of neWspaperS some dramatic crit
les, literary editors, religious news
editors, magazine editors, feature
columnists, artists, design
ers, contributors, reporters and spec
ial correspondents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-14
Fruitland Items

Mrs. S M. Thomas entertained at
dinner Friday evening the following
guests Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Dalzell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vaughn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Paxton
]. e. Look left Tuesday on a bust
ness trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Peterson and
Leila, spent the weekend with friends
in Nyssa.
Roy Mobley, Eliza Thomas and G.
II. johnson were Boise and Haines
visitors the first Of the week.
. Mrd A. H. Mcconnell is very i'll
with the flu. Mrs. Chef Lackey is
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Bossen and
family spent Sunday at the E. Bos-
sen home in Payette.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c Paxton, Lee
and Grandma, left Tuesday for their
new home in Nebraska.
Henry Anderson arrived last week
from Douglass, Wyoming, for visit
with his family.
Misses Grace Paxton and Dorothy
Lewis, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r Wells returned
Sunday from their trip to Wenatchee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d Martin arrived
Friday from Colorado Springs, for a
visit with his brother, H. H. Martin
Mrs. Floyd Spainhower went TO
Boise Wednesday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. r. E. Kenney
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-14
REVIVAL MEETINGS

oorner OF Center Ave. and Seventh
street at the Mission Hall.
Every night this week. and the
ws wee, following. different Evanrelfsts
VII De IN attendance. Kelly Cam
oeii OF Nampa. and o. D. Chsnns- =,
flooding. Do not fail to hear Then,
You will be welcome. Come expect-
ing Gods power to be made manifest
IN mighty signs and wonders. The
Sick and afflicted will be prayed for
according TO James STA. You will
not be asked to Join church. but Jesus
Christ will be lifted up as the an
a'onins' healing. baptisting and soon
coming Saviour,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-14
PAYETTE-OREGON SLOPE

! Mr.. and Mrs. Frost AMI son,
I Bernard, vino have lived on the Slope
I for several years are planning to
leave about March 1st for their old
home IN Nebraska, where they will
make their home. They have their
sale bills out for a sale on Wednes-
day, Feb goth, when they expect to
dispose of all their stock, farm ma
chinery and household goods. The
Frosts have made many friends on
the Slope who regret to see them
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartshe and
family were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Rorebaugh of Payette.
Miss June Cole returned to her
home in Haines Saturday after hav-
ing spent the past month with her
sister, Mrs. George Sullens.
Mrs. Las returned Sunday from
two months visit with her daughter.
Mrs. P. NJ. Smock OF Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough enter
tanned at dinner Thursday for Mrs
Margaret Conner, Mrs. BLY, and
daughter Helen, George and Maude
Culp
Miss Gertrude Boals was the guest
OF Miss Claretta Suplee OF Payette,
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullens and
son Harold, were entertained Sun
day evening at the Booker home near
Fruitland.
Miss Louise Davis was the guest
OF Miss Nettie Bartshe at the Apple
gate home in Payette, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Lattig and Mrs Amer |
Gorton were hostesses to the mem
bers Of Park Improvement club at
the home of the former. Thursday OF |
last week.
The Lincoln Day program, in |
charge of Mrs. Otto MeiIi, consisted |
Of readings from the life of Lincoln,
which were very interesting At the
close of the afternoon session a |
dainty luncheon was served by the
nostesses. The next regular meet
ing Of the club will be Thursday
Feb. 14th, at the home of Mrs. Otto
Neih, assisted by Mrs. Johnson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-14

Don't forget the Royal Neighbor
play at the Auditorium, Tuesday mite,
Feb. 10, at O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Creger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Creger and Mrs. Alfred
Wesley and sons spent Sunday at the
billiard Creger home in Payette.
Mrs. H. f. Waite and Mrs. Elyin
Rands were guests Of Mrs. d. l.. In
I gard last week.
The Seniors and the Faculty en-
] joyed kid" party at the school
house Saturday mite About 80 were
/ present, each dressed 10 represent d
kid. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tannund moved
to the p o. Collinsworth ranch Sun
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John
son will move back to their home IL
town.
The Intermediate endeayor gave
Misses GRACE and Lee Paxton a
farewell party at their home Satur-
day evening. About 40 were pre-
sent. Games and music furnished
entertainment
Mrs. Kate Shake who will be re-
membered by Fruitland people is re
ported as being very i'll, at her home
in Portland, cancer OF the stomach
being feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan White were
hostesses at a card party Saturday
eeyning, entertaining about Is or
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Grover ana (
Mr.. and Mrs. c ]. Coon were enter
tanned at Sunday dinner at the w.
&. Der Mott home.
Miss Ida Kullander left last Thurs
day for Weiser where she is nursing. 9
Mrs. NJ. VI. Hurst entertained the
Floral Relief Club Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. DueIl and Mr..
and hrs. Roy Sparks spent Sunday
at the Chas. Royston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heap arrived
last Thursday from Jerome for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas spent Tuesday
with Mrs. F Z. Thompson.
A large number OF Fruitland peo-
pie attended the Creamery meeting
Paytte Saturday and report a good
and fine time.
The W. H. N. S. met this Thursday
with Mrs. w. NJ. Hollenbeck.
Word was received this week of the 4
birth of an 8 pound son to Mr.. and
MIRA Arthur Linck of Weiser Friday {
February Sth.
Mrs. Charles Winters had as Sun
lay dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Colwell, Mr.. nd Mrs. z. L. Jones.
Ind Mrs. T. c. Taylor.
Mrs. F L. Spainhower entertained
Ter Sunday School class Saturday af-
ernoon.
c. H. Sargent went TO Boise Tues
lay TO serve on the Federal jury. I
fred Ahlstrand went Sunday to serve
IN the jury.
Clyde Weston of Staples, Mimi,
vas a'guest of his aunt, Mrs Joel
3ayer last week, enroute to Cali
ornia.
Last Wednesday morning on going
ut to his fox pen, a. H. Mcconnell c
ound his oldest and finest male fox
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the North Payette Irrigation Co..
Ltd, will be held on Monday, Feb.
18th, 1924. at the home of Fred
Christensen, on North 9Th street,
north of Payette. at .. m, for
the purpose of electing a board of
directors for the ensuing year, and
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
Jan 31t3. Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-14

lying in the doorway Of the pen,
dead. Upon investigation and an
analysis OF the stomach, 1t was found
to have been poisoned. The fox was
valued at $4,000, and someone evil
IDENTIFY was trying to get the animal
for the fur. The guilty party has
not been found, but 1t is In the
hands OF the Sheriff. who has some
small clues to work on.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers ss MSS II. s1EINHAUs and hr. M stein hsus. private instructors in na's tgtfeafate. oriental dancing. Phone Sosz-f. .i7 Main street.
 Instrumental and Vocal s6 yToiIY TFACHFR-M. r. Valentine. stu- dio 1tg Main s.. rec. sss Csfhcn st'' lei. sssz-zs. Credit to N. s. pubhs
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For sale

tarfns For SAle 63 fAkM-Here is one for si.000. You pay $500 cash and move right in II acres good house and barn. fine view pasture land, woodland, large berry patch. COW. horse, 100 chickens. Ask for. No. ,, Cashman Farm Agency. 131 Main St. Phone 3I2I.
 PLAINyILLE-2Is acres of land with some fine fruit trees room house. heated and electric lights. Place must be sold before June lst. A. Carlson, I3l Main street. Tel 1877.
 2i ACRE FARM-six room house, barn, poultry houses. rich fertile land. large quantity of wood. Price only s2400, for quick sale, small amount of cash se- cures 1t. b. 0. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

BARBER-wantstd for Friday and Satur- day. Salary si5 for 3 days. Inquire at
 Liberty Barber Shop. Neri Block Plain
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
DT Forming El Ah hedmH P YP
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

EASY WISHING MACHiSE-s on easy teIms. Phone for one today. 25oA Barry & Bamforth. 1y Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuses [

HAIRCUrTING-2 hobby horses to amuss Riddles. Special attention given o oop- bed hair. You're next. Hrs. , a. m' to n, m, s2 Church St., opp. Beloln MODEL BARBER shoP-Ss Church st., rxner,s in children's hair cutting ladics bair hobbing and marcel. We have hobby horses and one automobile Tor tle amusement of the children. Hours d. n.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC--first class man wanted imme mediately. Must he cap able of handling shop. None others need apply. References necessary. Box S1. W, Herald offices
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Pi.AlNYILLE- -deslrahic single houses oi five aud siN rooms with ali improvements Priced from $500 up and as little as Sieeo rash. l,hbt. B. White. e5a Main ste New BiltaiH.
 IlsAlNNILLE-six room cottage all im. prntemCnts min. of church and school John F. coblon. i1antiile. Phone H-s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

sTEsMsIfiP TICKETs-and foreign money orders sold to all parts of tiie world In- surancs and real estate. Jos. A. klos- t-o-~eki Co., 4qE Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Houses For Safe

ARCH STREET-A business block, paying better than 10 per cent. Aaron Danielson
 X Co., I3I Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Dentists
]. L. COroER Dentist
Dyeing and ueanini

]. l.. CONvER
 Dentist zsz Main Street Tel 175l.
 Dyeing and Cleaning 22 CLEANING-and dyeihg is cur exclusive business. Garments of al sdescTiItions arspsriss portieTes and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp- ss West Main St. Phone is2s-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Where 10 Dine

IsREsTO LUNCH sua Rertsaf..t-ths place of quality. ssrsics and .stlsfsv- tion: our homs-u1sds paEtry sfuaFs frpsh Szl uain Erset
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
NINE AUTO ACCIDENTS
HERE CHRISTMAS DAY
No One Hurt; Fords and Buick
in List; ALI lowed in by
Local Garages

Nine automobile accidents were
reported here today caused by the
festivities Of the season. The
strangest part Of thes. aecidents IS
the fact that no one ygas hurt, and
the cars only slightly "punged' up.
Crabbs Service statiol reported
hauling in four while the Ameficus
Automobile Company reports five.
Fords, and one Buick eompriaed the
list. The most spectacular Of the
nine was the fact that the Buick,
while in the act of lodging a chick
en- crossing the road, sRidded. in
two or three different directions,
finally turning over in the ditch, but
Dame fortune smiled upon the oWn-
er and while turning o5cr the rear
bumper and spare tire caught on
the bank, and held ne weight Of
the car off Of the top, thus saving
the lives Of the occupants, and nor
injuring anything except one Of
the lights, and breaking one of the
windshield arms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
Christmas Day Most
Orderly In Americas
No Serious Accidents Reported;
Only Two Drunk; No Fires,
Chiefs Report

The most orderly Christmas in
Americas history, was the report of
the police department this NOM
ing.
No fires, not call, said the fire
chief of the fire department.
At the police barracks were sew
eral negroes whose Christmas egg
nog was embibed in too large guam
tiles; one white man had been given
lodging over night to sober up. a
slight cutting Array ameag two dusk
les and the case Of Ike Ross, color
ed, completed the chiefs recital OF
the Christmas festivities.
Ike, with took much bad booze
inside, and a quantity in his car
succeeded in breaking a show vim
dow glass in the Higiltowef Book
Store about 4 Wednesday after
noon.
Ike's car was parked in front Of
the Commercial Warehouse, he start
ed to back out and couldn't stop,
Across the street he crashed into
another car, driving it INTO the Iarga
glass window, which will cost Ike
about $50 in time or labor. Ike
still is recuperating in the police
barracks.
at was the most orderly Christ
mas day we have ever had" said
Chief Bragg. Every Few calls for
help came in and those were most
from negroes overloaded with
Christmas cheer. Our olly excite
ment was in safely Harding a fight
ing drunk negro woman, who was
the drunkest drunk l ever saw.
But she'll be sober when she GETS
out-some day" Chief Bragg said
there were the usual amount Of
fireworks, but no fires resulted, adj
ded Chief Macarthur,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
RICHMOND FLOODED
BY BP0KEN DAM

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 26.-Four
more bodies were found today in
the muck from the dam that b. oke
here last Wednesday right and
flooded the lower section Of this
city with much damage The adj
ditional bodies bring the total
deaths up to thirteen The bodies
found are those Of Children ranging
in age from three to ten years OF
age. Seven persons arc still report
ed as missing,
OF the twenty injured persons in
the Saltiville hospital oaly three are
suffering from pneumonia. All are
reported by attending physicians a;
not very serious and have excellent
chances Of recovery. Six houses
were washed away in the flooc
that attended the breaking Of th'
dam,