davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
BUILD UP YOUR SICK.
STOMACH
Mi-o-na Soothes the Irritated Mem
branes, Stimulates and
Strengthens the
Stomach.

Mi-o-na is one OF the most effective
and safe remedies for out-of-order
stomachs. II increases the flow of
the gastric juices. soothes the irritat-
ed membrane, and quickly and safely
benefits the digestive system so that
your food is promptly converted into
nutrition and the entire system prop
erly nourished. Then you are well
and strong.
If YOU lack an appetite. your ton
que is coated. nerves on edge, have
risings of sour and undigested food
and experience after eating distress
you are suffering with Indigestion or
sick stomach
Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
from c. D. Smith Drug Co. and begin
now to build up your sick and worm
out stomach. DO not delay many
serious diseases start from what was
thought to be only an upset stomach.
Money refunded If not benefited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Fifteen YEARS AGO
(From The Daily Sentinel
Monday. bee. II.

George W. Armstrong is down
from De Beque.
Mrs. c. p. holland entertains this
afternoon at tea.
Miss BERTHE Biggs went to Min
turn this afternoon.
DR.. F. r. Smith drove in from De
Beque today in 6 4 hours.
Felix Alkire is home from Port
land. Ore, where he visited.
General Calizto Garcia. Cuban
patriot, is dead in Washington.
James II. Ramey is recovering
from the fracture OF his left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Trechter are en-
tertaining Mrs. McGrand of Minturn.
Ed Kennon and Thomas Tarpy
are De Reque visitors at the Bruins
wick.
Col. William ]. Bryan resigns his
commission as officer of volunteers
following the mastering out of his
regiment.
The Women of Woodcraft, who
have been organized one year, en-
tertained the general organizer,
Mrs w. b. Van Nostrand. last night.
Walter Merrill and Dot Frost,
residing at Sixth and Ute, are suffer-
ing from the combined results of n
fire and the wetting the department
administered in putting down the
blaze. The fire broke out Sunday
morning. and did about $50 worth Of
damage.
The following were elected Off
GERS of the Woman's Relief Corps
last night: Mrs. Hettie Rundle, pres
ident: Mrs. L. r. Foreman, senior
vice; Mrs. Artimesia PitZer, junior
vice: Mrs. Emma Bailey, treasurer;
Mrs. Margaret Hoover. chaplain; Mrs.
Kate Shott. conductor; Mrs. Lizzie
Dickerson. guard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
JUNCTION
HOTELS, TODAY

LA couRT-Fred Wright. Denver;
F. r.. Walding. Denver; Albert Shelton,
Denver; ID. f. Falvey. Mack: j. Nelson.
San Francisco; |; W Brown, salt Lake;
c. +. Marshall, Helper Utah; +. A. Pat
tengill. Chicago; H. j. Fisk st. Louis;
W, T. Tracy, Denver; J. |. Hakes, Pal
isade; J. Salberg. Denver: j. X. Har-
ward. Denver: i. d. Phillips. James
town. New York: W, W; zener. Kansas
City. Mo-; a. Y. Pack. Denver.
OXFORD-Joe Sellers. Mansessa.
Colo; Fremont Murche, Hinto. la; T.
h Mcneil Myton: p. A. Patton. Fort
Durham. Utah: Edward BreBush. Cas-
Teton; f. J. McNeer. Salt Lake; ]. d;
Paso; G.. G. Hall, Sallda: ]. f, Roberts
and wife. silt: a. 7. Liggert Palisade:
Alice Murphy, Moab; A. NJ. Daniels,
Colon: A. l. Givins. Ely. New.
ST. REGIS-G. T.. Rogers. Atchee;
Archie Mcclure. birmingham, Ala; W.
Il. Delap. Chicago; d. \. Phillips.MRD
r. Delap, Chicago; w. Swanteren. Chi
sage: w. Ekreamer, Ouray: Al Mason.
Cincinnati; l.. =, Maxwell and wife.
Salt Lake; A. Elliott, Nola. j. j. ffe-
field, Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
BIG. SALE U|NTAH
0|L-GAS LANDS

The biggest land deal in the his
tory of the Uintah basin as far as
acreage goes was pulled off when
l 81, 100 acres changed hands the 9TH
er day. The land is situated souther-
ly from Vernal, says the Express.
In the office of Recorder Mabel
Hacking is a quit claim deed of rec
ord and the fee is s12S. The land
consists of 951 claims and is entitled
oil and gas. This is the land located
last summer by T.. II. Gorse and 9TH
ers. including A. II. Pinkel, a. Koe-
nigsmack of Waterloo. ILL.,, and Geo.
]. Kobush. Julia Kobush. A. X. Stew
art, S. p. Barron, f. W. Wreiden,
Julian Gorse, Ed Zachrit of St. Louis
The quit claim deed. signed by the
above was made out in favor OF Jacob
J. Koenigsmack of Waterloo, Ill.
The transfer of this property is
said to be significant though just
what the significance is cannot now
be learned. Jacob Koenigsmack, the
purchaser, is not known here, but 1t
is believed he is a banker of Water
loo. city in Illinois not far from st.
Louis S. p. Barron. K. II. Gorse and
others of the party are well known.
Barron has been for long time con-
nected with the American Asphalt
association, which concern is heavily
interested in the basin.
IL has been rumored a number of
times since these locations were made
that the Waters-Pearce Oil company
is behind the whole business and that
the company expects to invade this
territory. ]. 7. Mcconnell, the local
representative of the locators. thinks
there is nothing to the report.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
"Birth of Christi
Sho,on By Poster

One of the most remarkable move
ments ever inaugurated in this
country has been commenced by the
bill posters of America who are do
mating the expense and work con-
nected with placing a monster poster
in II colors showing The Birth of
Christ" in every city in the United
States.
Edwin A. Haskell of the Haskell
Advertising Company this morning
had the magnificent picture posted
on the Chaplin & Vorbeck building at
the corner of Sixth and Main. 1t is
produced in IL colors, and is one or
the greatest paintings of the century
The expense incident to placing
these posters in every town where n
bill poster resides would be more
than 100000, If paid for.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Pleasant Afternoon with Needlecraft
Club Department.

Mrs. C. p. Heckel was a charming
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home on Chipeta avenue. where. the
Needlecraft club met in regular session
and enjoyed an unusually delightful af-
ternoon with their Christmas fancy
work and congenial companionship. At
5 o'clock Mrs. Heckel served the most
delicious little lunch. the table being
daintily appointed and adorned with
cut flowers. Just before the serving
of refreshments. the annual election of
officers was held with the following
result:
President-Mrs. B. F. Pettis.
ce-President-Mrs. Milton Hockett.
Secretary-Mrs. ]. w. Krigbaum.
Treasurer-Mrs. I. Z. Shellenberger.
Press Correspondent-Mrs. T. A. Rose
The invited guests outside of the
club members present were: Mesdames
II. X. Strange. Jack OBrien.. e. W.
Luke. z. B. Rogers. R. Rotchford. H.
X Vanderwerf. The members who en-
joyed the afternoon were: Mesdames
Pettis. Shellenberger. Hockett. Heckel.
Hickman. Krigbaum, Whitney and
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
I.bekah Election Tomorrow Evening

The Rebekahs will meet tomorrow
evening in regular session at odd Fell
lows hall and the business meeting
Will be followed by the annual election
OF officers.
After which they will serve coffee and
cake.
Such as only Rebekahs can make.
On their list of cake-bakers will be
found
The name of our Worthy, John T
Brown,
4 cordial welcome the lodge extends
TO every Rebekah and their friends
And the dimes with which you are
laden down.
Will be graciously accepted by (the
chairman of committed Mrs
John r. Brown.'-Contrlbuted
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Sunday school Have Home Dent.

Rev. Heald of the Episcopal church
rs planning to have home department
organized as branch of St Matthews
Sunday school This movement which
IL to better the Sunday schools in
spreading wide over the country and is
being taken up with much interest 1t
is sort of study club at home and
the book which Will be first taken up,
will be The Making of a Nation" by
Kent, This department is devised es-
peeislly for the. mothers and house
not find It possible to attend Sunday
school, but who can easily find GER
tain amount of time each week to de-
vote to this study.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11

to the country home of Misses Maude
and Grace Harvey on North Seventh.
where the regular meeting of the club
was held. The night was ideal the
air cold and crisp and bright moonlight
and was one of the most enjoya BILE
at the Harvey home, where games and
music We're followed with a delicious
lunch for which all appetites were es-
specially keen. Those present were:
Misses Edna Bowman, Muriel Coles.
Helen Burkhalter. Hazel White. Hazel
McTaggart. Florence Sahl, Hannah An
dcrson. Gladys Penberthy and Maude
and Grace Harvey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
University Club to be Revived

Last evening at q social meeting of
II large mum ber bf the Socialists which
was held in the Sullivan building. 1t
was planned to revive the old Univer-
sity club. commencing after the first
of the year, on the same plan which
proved so popular about a year ago.
The Woman's Progressive Study club
Will furnish an interesting program
at the next meeting. After the busi-
ness of the meeting last evening an
informal dance was enjoyed and So
cial hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
SCHOOL NOTES

| Robert Rhone has proved to be
good manager of the High School
Athletic Association. The financial
statement made out by Mr.. Homer
| Dodds. treasurer, shows that the
expenses of the season have been
paid, and that there is small bal
ance in the treasury.
Both the Rio Grande and Midland
railroads offer special Christmas
rates for pupils and teachers through
out the school system. The regular
holiday rates come on Christmas
week. but, by obtaining certificate
from Superintendent Allen, any pu-
pill or teacher may, on presenting
this certificate at the railroad Off
ces. obtain holiday rates Friday or
Saturday, the 18th and Goth of the
month.
Miss Lucille Scott, daughter of Mr..
F. B. Scott, is making an enyiable
record at Cottey College, Nevada,
Mo. She stands very high in her
class work and department. We are
glad to hear this, and congratulate
her and her parents upon her sue
cess.
This is red letter week in the
history of the Emerson school. With
their proportion of the proceeds of
the school entertainment given a
year ago last winter at the Audito-
rum, and also their portion from the
May festival. the teaches of the EN-
erson school have purchased fine
Columbia Victrola. 1t will be passed
from room to room and will be used
to acquaint the children with the
best selections of standard COM
posers. Only records that will give |
the children the inspiration of the |
best music will be used.
The teachers ana pupils of the I
Emerson school are busy getting |
ready for Christmas. This year no
programs will be given in this |
building. By combining the work
of manual training and drawing, the
teachers are helping the children to
make beautiful and useful Christmas
presents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Ladies, Aid Have Musicale.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church enjoyed fine mus
icale this afternoon at their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. ii. r. Bull
on North Seventh street. The hostesses
for the afternoon Were: Mesdames II.
X. Bull. j. II. Lee. Mary Jacobshagen.
and Emma Wadsworth. who served a
dainty course of refreshments after
the following numbers of the program
had been rendered:
Vocal solo. Miss Louise Langland
Piano solo. ....... Mrs. l.. C. Albright
Vocal solo,. Mrs. r. II. Meserve
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
bachelors Dance at Auditorium.

The Bachelors dance will be
given this evening in the auditorium
and not at Margery hall as had. been
announced. There was some mistake
in dates and Margery could not be had
at the last minute yesterday. The
da nee at the Auditorium will be equally
enjoyable. as the floor is always ap-
preciated by dancers The hall is n
little large for the size of the club
but the dances have been hugely en-
5oyed which have been held there this
season. Doucets orchestra will furn-
ish their usual fine music and Roy
long VIII be floor manager.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Emerson School Has Grafonola.

The students at the Emerson school,
are all delighted with their new Colum-
chased with the money which was
raised by the teachers at their musical
festival entertainment last May at the
ment last winter 1t is a handsome
machine and will be used by turn in
the various rooms. with the best rec
ords of standard compositions that the
children may be acquainted with what
is renlly worth Mhlle in music.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Informal Social Evening.

A delightful evening with few in
innate friends was enjoyed by the
evening at their home at 4i5 Grand
avenue. the result of surprise
party given them by the following
young ladies': Misses Eleanor and
Margaret Cole Tress Vollmer, Gladys
Adams, Irene Steele, Carolyn Derry
berry and Ethel Blackwell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Glass to Give Entertainment.

Mrs. Udlock's class of girls of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will give
an entertainment and social at the
Presbyterian bungalow Friday even
ing. December IL .at o'clock. The
following program will be rendered:
Piano solo. Edna Button
Reading. g.......... Miss Rita Andrews
Vocal solo. Mrs. Welles
Mandolin duet. ..................
-. Horace Hopkins and Rex Rankin
Reading. ......... Miss Myrtle Palmer
Dorothy Johnson and Bertha Rider
Trio. 80. ............. Mary McCartys
After the program pie and coffee
VIII be served. The price of admission
is very small and the proceeds will go
to pay a missionary debt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Troubadours at Fruita.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Kiefer. Agnes
Roby. Gladys Adams and little Char
lotte Kiefer go to Fruita tomorrow ev-
ening where they all take part in the
Troubadour Minstrels which the high
school students are giving in the Ma
1estic theater. The Majestic seats over
four hundred and the seats are prac-
tically all sold. This play was written
by Mr.. kiefer and presented here about
= year ago to "A large audience
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Literary Club Meets Tonight.

The Literary association OF the Hoel
Business College Will hold their reg
ular meeting tonight at the Y NJ c. a.
The following program will be given,
the interesting feature of which will
be a debate on suffrage;
Music. .................. Norman Kinds
School paper. r. Zeeb
Music. .......... Miss Gladys Currie
Music. ........... Miss Elena Bates
Debate, Resolved. That Woman Should
Have Equal Suffrage" Affirmative
o. NJ. Hanks. and Miss Maud Wether-
by negative. VIII James and Miss
Cora Briggs.
Music. Misses Eva
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
House Condemned

A brick residence on Rood avenue
was conference.-the order of the city
council, and AS hours notice has
been given the owner to either re-
pair the place or have it vacated.
The building is now in use as a
residence. but it is expected that the
necessary repairs will be made at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
WANTS CENTRAL BANK.
,Spciatad prpsa

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 1l.-At-
tacking the regional bank feature OF
the administration bill Senator Bur
ton today urged the central bank as
n substitute.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
GREAT ANIMLA PICTURE.

Don't fail to see the great Sells
wild animal picture at the Crystal to-
night. 1t is beautiful picture taken
ir the jungles. and shows some inter-
esting scenery. 12-11-tt
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Girls Enjoy Moonlight Walk.

Last evening a merry party of girls
OF the o. N. o. club met at the home of
Miss Gladys Penberthy and walked out
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
OPEN TO
AUTOMOBILES
War Department. Grants Permission
to Motorists to Use Roads Con-
Meeting With the Loop.

Senator Brady has accomplished
good work in securing the opening
of Yellowstone to automobiles, and
he has given the matter his closest
and most active attention for weeks
and made good on the project.
After a ten-year contest, the gov
eminent has granted permission for
automobiles to enter Yellowstone
park, and officers now are working
to widen the approaches to the
loop" which constitutes the main
thoroughfare through the park.
AS the work is being done under
the direction of the war department
Secretary Garrison will visit th'
park in connection with his forth
coming trip of inspection of western
army posts. The approaches, wh;cl
are to be widened are those LEADING
to the loop from the south cas-
and west. From the loop" IN
tourists will transfer to the carr
ages which traverse the pari
Congress has not yet considered tn
advisability OF allowing automooh'
to enter the loop"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

Hardy Breeding and Ed. Kasel
were down in Lake channel Sun
day.
About 40 people were down to
the river the 4th. The Pleasant val
ley band rendered some very good
selections.
Pleasant valley farmers should
take notice that the road to Onigly
has been graded and leveled and
is now ready for straw.
The weeds, especially Jim HIP
mustard, are very large and plenti-
full this year. Some farmers have
had boys from town to help pull
them.
C. F. Eggers has been cutting
wheat hay with his new binder. A
field thus cut and shocked gives it
very much the appearance Of an
eastern harvest field.
Mac, the Idaho Lumber com
pany man, made a business trip out
here Tuesday.
Gus. Miller and d. L. Behrens
unloaded their new Combine har-
vesters at Quigley, Wednesday.
Jacob Ills bought a team OF horses
at the sale in the Falls Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
IDAHO SPUDS TO
Be PEDICREED
Potato Specialist Talks Straight To
Growers in Bonneville County
on Diseased Potatoes.

Eugene V. Grub, the potato ex-
pert, stated that the Idaho Falls
district had an opportunity to lead
the world in potato culture and to
command the highest price paid for
that commodity but that it could
never be done so long as diseased
seed were planted and scabby or dis
eased potatoes were sent out from
that point to the market. Discussing
the matter of growers organizations
he stated that the great trouble is
n a too many such organizations
worked backward and did the mem
Ders more harm than good; that If
the members of any such organiza-
ton would devote their interests to
seeking that only the most superior
products were sent out from a dis
trlct, they could create a market ant
demand a price, but the great trou-
BILE is that too many organizations
thinking that the very fact that the.
had an organization gave them
license to ship out poor quality
stuff and in that way strike theil
own death blow. The feeding OIL
potatoes to livestock, he said, had
been proven very successful il
Germany and with livestock at the
present worth fully $40 a ton Oh
the farm, provided they we're fec
in the right way and with the
proper balanced ration,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
WITNESSES GALORE

"Wednesday afternoon the case OF
A.. s+sta vs. H. F. Knudson' VINO
is charged with maintaining
common nuisance at Rockland' came
on for hearing before Judge HaAs
was arrested last week
following the oonfiscation Of TWEEN
tv-four bottles of beer in his posses
SION Al large number of witnesses
from Rockland attended n n A..
inc yesterday afternoon. Inc ue
fendant is represented by iorm
Attorney General D. c. MeDousaa,
ana the state by County At'oins'
baum Judge Haag took the ma. !
ter under advisement until I'M
morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
PRETTY GIRLS TO
TAG The CROWD
TAG DAY F0R THE LIBRARY
WITH OCCUR JULY 20, AND
ALL WILL HELP.
Popular Movement that Should Ne
suit in Giving the Institution a
Material Boost in the New buiiu'
ing.

Everyone wants to help our new
library, and in order to do So lns
young ladies of the town nave ue
cided that Saturday. July 80 snah
be Tag day.
On that day everyone in TOWN
win be asked to give n sum lio"
tive cents to Twenty-Five dollars "a
over,
Tags will be sold on that day anu
a box will be presented each pui
chaser h a he or she may place
inside the donation. As a sou'eni
of the gift. each one who gives any
sum. large or small, will receive .
tag. and if the tag is worn IN pl@i'
sight, the wearer will not be asAe'
to contribute again. II, ho"ete
any one wishes to buy more Una
one tag, he is at liberty to do 80.
Be sure and wear at least one I'd
on July 90, and buy n for YOU
dog or horse, too. Automooii'
should also be tagged. 1t is as
hoped that everyone who m
from the country that day VIII Du
a tag to help the library thus sno'
ing that they, too. appreciate l
use.
The young ladies will also ser
a cafeteria supper at the new ifOr'
building on that evening, from
O'Clock on. 1t Is hoped that eve
one will plan to get supper Tue
that night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
TITLE in CAREY LANDS
MUST PASS TO SETTLERS
RULING PUTS TWO NEW COUN-
TIES IN A PICKLE IN CASE BY
GOVERNMENT
Judge Dietrich's Decision May Re-
suit in Modification of Act Great
ing the County OF MinidOka, as
Based ION Carey Lands.

The decision handed down by
Judge Dietrich holding that re-
claimed lands held by settlers can
no be taxed by the state until title
passes from the government to the
settlers, promises to be far reach
ing in it's effects, as the decision is
understood and interpreted by per-
sons conversant with the situation.
1t promises to nullify the creation
of Minidoka county by the state leg
islature, and, theoretically, to multi
fy the creation of Gooding county,
II the same rule applies to Carey
act lands which, 1t is said, should
follow naturally.
The case was one brought by the
government against the county as
SCISSOR and other officials of the old
Lincoln county to restrain them
from attempting to collect taxes up
on lands under the Minidoka pro-
ject. Judge Dietrich held that so
long as title to the land remains in
the government, which is the case
of course until final payment for
water rights is made, it is not sub
ject to taxation by the state.
The principal part Of the wealth
of Minidoka county, one of the
new counties created out of Lin
coin by the last legislature, is said
to be government lands so taxed
and that if this valuation should
be annulled the district would not
have a valuation sufficient to
comply with a constitutional provi-
sion of this state relative to the
creation of new counties.
Likewise the chief taxable valua-
ton of Gooding county is Carey
act lands. the title to which re-
mains still in the government, and
If the same rule laid down by Judge
Dietrich in the Minidoka case APP
plies to these Carey act lands, it Is
possible that Gooding county, which
was also created at the last session
of the legislature out of Lincoln
county, may be declared invalid.
Judge Dietrich did not pass up
on the question rs to whether
or not Improvements placed upol
lands, title to which is in the gov
eminent, may be taxed in the nam
of the settler, the record of tn
case not being clear as to thu
point. 1t is held by some thai
the court should hold that improve
ments may be taxed in the name o
the settler, sufficient values ma
thus be found in both Minidoka an
the constitutional requirement {
Gooding counties to comply VIII
this state as to the minimum valui
ton required for a new country I
have. -itrt'