davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
Nnrbbenti6e gHiiten.
9saditen Sonnans lit Sdieenfeit unO
aaiintrounng.

gitel SreiiSe im6 irobe aeititirt
muna berridt isbt inl Rorobeutfdeu
2 Sfiitenrei6e oh eines biltoriid,er
grcigniiie5, bag iid) am 80. Wlai 3ii
aetragen, oil weLd)em Gage SontG
5rie0rid |. bon g3ietb balier1
ourG iifere Sano lm6 jieIbeapuBtt
Stlgel bas 9uroSeiitiGe seGntgreid; 81,
eirem itcI5en Staiierreide erboben 9dt
Sir bieien trefiIiden UteiiteridJuB III
| ibm iein Bolt ans gan5em Ser5eu 70
eres6sn, bab ss ieinen Serritsr iebi
ais aaiier 5rieori6 /. bat protIaHr.
rem lniien, peldJe irobe aitnoe oud
mt Gle benad)barten SdJiibenreite
ssi9itt ipurbs. 2lls iittbarss 9eis
dlen ieiucr Sub hat ieiue Waieitdi
siniicr 5ricori6 alle yiorooeutide
Sdpiiten, ioipie o,ib Die Sdyiiseu Der
beirclrnbeten Seife, iduuut oeren
,Snuiilien unb Sreunoen. 5ltr auiier.
frDnuna sins.labsn. ipoislbit pdbrsno
zines srobartiasn 9oI.sieitss bic Jeit'
sdite nit sSmbib uno Ga6uns reid'
lihlt periorgt tpsrben.
Ger fniierlid)e Wtiniiterrath, bette.
benb aus ben ioleenben WlitslieoerH
bes gersniisunssratbs, ben Irsibrr.n
9lua. Sdrosr, 6einri5 1eniua, 8. So
uertamp unb Soi. grintmaHn. mad
gerdtblna nit Seiner aaiierliher
!0obeit BOT, UNI es alien llnisribdner
m6gIi9 su ma6sn nit ainb unb Re-
gel on bieism 5rsubeusfeite ibeil3us
nebnisn, Srnntda, ben 18. Suli Be-
itimmt, BON l Bis IL ubr Rahmit'
tags; Der punoerbiibi9e Clifton
ejartsu. Rstpport, ap.. (srreit6ar nit
Der Wonmoutb Str. Car rpurbe als
Ssitpar. srtorn. 9raf 9tuguit bon
Der Sung, 0irs.tor Der aaiIerliben
RiliidriapsGs, ptrb perf0uli6 bic
fIotte San5muit birieirsu.
lin Der Seisr bic n5tbias Weibe gu
perl.iben BAT feline UldjeitGt aaiIsr
sSrisbri6 ben ississn 0efanbten ua6
Ssna6riid, General ssoispb BON 8srs
uinabauIeu singslaoen bic Jeiirebe 3ii
baItsn. 9i.isr aGg.mein belisbt.
beutf6sdmsrit1nii6s 9olisr.buer piro
In sinbrgdspollsn morten bic Nefiedfte
teipilltommnen unb iie bealiidipiins
fdm au ibrr 2lnseb0riaieii unb
s5r.unoi4nft gum RDrbbsati4en adi'
ierr.itt.
qu6 ipurbm burh beionSsre ge'
idubten an ale benab6drtsn S6j
ssurei9e ginIabungsn sur ar5nungss
fsier iibermitteIt unb fdmmtlite
Strrfder iammt beren 6ofifaatsn bas
ben ibre hOts aHfpeisn5eit bsrsits
Offisisn suasiast.
aaif.r fsri.bri5 unb GemabIin.
sSiirfiin isransistd bon S9umabsr'
burg. beren 9lbiuiantsn unb 4biutans
tinn.H 5iirit Ssinrib pouS6uma3sr'
BURG unb @,mabIin Jiirftin BON
Wi,thsbaui.n, Sersog unb Ser5csin
6sinrih su Tsningbaitien, iotpie Be-
itunas saommdnbant Baron gbriitian
BON Gbriifmannsbura nit ben idifer'
litm ShGben perben an Der Geier
in 9dIa Uniform tbeilnebMen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
Geiier.

- TurG cine @aioIinerploiior
piiroe geitern 9tnfmittas in Der Ga.
rage BON giIliam genefer, biiitrr
benz $ailie Ro. 697 @IenipooS slpe.
eeleeen. ein Seaer neritrioft, oas ei.
nsn S4aben Don etird $500 onri4'
tete.
Sn Der gtetaIlipaarenfabrif bon
9ecrue @rinbt s. Con I'm fiiniterl
StodiDerf oeS Saifes Ro. 119 Opera
pInee, rrifts seitern EN- Treibrie.
ntsn BON silG TrnnsmtiIrn al xno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
ehiTsuaari&ter.

Rep gort, 16. SuIi. 2trgetOms
men ,Grettc" Don ReapeI; .Sart'
qnua" bon MurisiIIes; .Galabria"
Don Psapel.
9t6gesanger: rGaar" no6 artans
gel.
IarfeiIIss, II. Sult. gngss
tommen: .9atria" oou Rem gort.
Bergen 16. SuIi. 2luaetommer
.&rtitidniafiprb" BON ylefp gnrt.
Reapel, 9. Syuli. 9lugetpmmen
.9ucd b'gtoita" Don Rstp gprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
seriunaI. otiSen.

Gie geiIcsima Der iterbIidrn SiiG'
bon Grau katherine Setnb'
mann. eeb. Sibn, iinbet beitt
9ladmittae I'M boIb 3ipei llbr BON
5rauerbdiie go. 81 @eit 81. Clair
Strnbe aus itltt, tuoraiif Inn suei
libr in Der wt. ghiburn GetfGer
@iih5ilid,m @ctbooiiten airf)e, on
Der aubarn 9lpcme irb glhcwaiGm
Strabe Der SrniergotteSoieuit abse.
baIten iuiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
Cefterreih hsllngarn's Stote
lls6er ben Daffenf6a6er in ben Ser.
Stdnten.
gi6t DON 0eutf6lanb irIptrirt.


Wien. 16. SSuli. Ginem 8ertres
treter Der 2tF. preTe tpirb DON etnem
bp6en 9eamten bes 2lusndrtigert
Qlmts folaenbe Grtldruna in ge8ug
auf bic Senbuna Der g2ote DETER
reid ltnqarns iiber BEN Waffeni4as
der in ben Ser. Staaten aeaeben.
9ie 9batia6en, auf tpeIde be
Hote bofirt lit. paren Iunge 6ebannt,
bic 0iterrei9if6 unaarii8e Regie>
runa pdrtete a6er ubii6tli6 nit Der
lleberienbuna berIelben. Bis bic gldns
aeuoen Steae in Goliaien cine Qus!es
auna. aIs Oh bic Note sinen SiiIferuf
eines 9Inbes in Rot6 bebeute, ni9t
mebr aulisber. SeutIdlanb BAT abios
Tut nihts bamtt au tbun u. man 6offt
bier auf cine freunbli6e Qufnabms,
ba bislana bic freunbi6nftli6en Be-
aie6unaen aptiheu ben Der. Staaten
unb Seiterrei3 bur4 ni9t's Qetriibt
finb.
Die Note III in Der Spra6e zines
sFreunbes gum freunbe abgefabt unb
Der gusbrut freunbI6aftIider Sc.
fiible Der Wonar3ie aeasn bic Union,
mo 10 DieIe unTersr llntsrtBanen cine
alpeite Seimatb aefunben baben.
Qnldbli6 Der unalaubIi9ften Sc
ridte un0 geri6ie ii6sr ben 3uitanb
Der Wtonarbie, DeIde in ben Ber.
Staoten ber6reitet uor0en, tDiiroe es
els ein gtrgeitdnoniB Der SdlDdtc
angeiebeu moroen ieir, trenn Die Rote
idlOn Dor Wonaten ubgeianot porocl
mare, beute aber, mo mir gtat3enoe
SieJc errungen 6abet ulto alic @er-
flide uns ous8ub1mgern, uIs o0aig
geiteitert bctrad)tct ueroen miiiiell,
iit Oic Sad.e cine ganj anoere.
lie BrobIeme oes @olfcrrehts,
'pelhe hieier arisg nit iib ge6ra6t
bat, iinb Don GROCER Graglpeite urO
ibre 9oiungeH per0en aitf S5abr5ebnte
hincus nod @eItlmg 6obeu.
sfus praftiidjen 9erpeggriirhcn 10.
pObI nIs aus tbeoretiiten 1T Die Ro.
nartie ge5pungen iit nit oen "a.
aesfraosn uub bensu. ipeI6e tiinftige
Seitledter berrcgen iperoeu, 81 b..
iddftiger. 9as iuu 70 nebr, als Oie
| frI6eren Grgi,mente iiber 3en @egen.
ltanS feline 9oiunq ber6etfilbrten uuo
mantc Guufte ser Soager &onpen.
tion Der 8ea6tunQ entaanaen iparer.
Die Rote III ndtiirIi6 bds Vrobutt
reifliter ueberIesung uuo purbe srIt
na6 SOniultirurg BON Gypsrten sriten
Rungss euttporfsn. 0ab nt9t bic
geringite feiubIi6e 2lbii6t gegen bic
Der. Staaten OOrliegt, sebt i6pn aus
ben eiuleitenben Worten berpor uno
lire pubIiSiruns purSs erit beitloFen,
Hatbsm in Grfabrung ge6radt pOr'
BEN, baB bic Der. Staaten niats Oos
segeu battsu.
Die Grase, o6 Sefsrreid llngarr
borunter Ietoeu tptiroe opnQmerita ab.
gei4nitten 5u Ietn, uluB unbebinst be-
Ijaht rperoen. Die Wonar6ie ipirb ben
Sriss Big gum Gnbs burhfi5ren unh
bic gsp0Iterung bes 2anbes rpirb ntti
Sungers itsrben, es sibt aber anbers
SHtersiisn, pelbe bier mitiprehsn unt
ungsbinbertsr Sonoslsaustaufb NH
BEN Der. Stauten 1T fir uns Don
sr6btsr @iatisteit.-
- s@--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
siHnlOie 3erit6rnnsswutb Der
Huiien in salisiidcn Srtcn.
sSm SauIe zines gobubeumten riiIen
lie aIs eritss bas glbialuBrobr Der
@afgIeituna aus Der Wauer.

0os .Reue Disner stourraI" pers
OffeutIiht eineu ihm suoeid,i6ten Be-
titt bes Sber Rebibenten Der I. {.
Staotsbahnen in Sarnotp, glnton
Spobobd. iiber bus 9erbalten Der
Euffsn fpohrenb Der Mtpnnts, bic tie
In Surnotp subrdhten. Gs IN taum
au besfpetfeln. bdb iie in ben anberen
p!tuptrten eaIiaif6en Srtsn ebsnip
osbarR huber. 6sIr Gspobosa ihrsibts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17

hieroitr6 tpiiroe 6cr a1tonlntii6e
Spreilfler in getrieb geiebt. Die
oair9 ben ielbitfbdtigen aInrm berbei.
9erfene 6cuerpebr braiifte nntiirIi6
nitJt in slftion ju treten nber ourd
COS 4aiier ipuroe in 6en gtnlagen
BON @riabt & Co.. iorie III Der Wic.
9onalo 9rinting 60. ein 5ienlih be.
6euterber Gdlaoen ataeridtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17

BEN iiber bisfs Qtngslegsnbeit fulfde,
irrefii6renOe @rfldrungn obgege6eu.
Bsnu miiienfhuftli9 sebiloete Geute
MIR tmmer ii6er bas reben Diirben,
bon benz iie TelbIt ipirfli6 etipas Ders
iteasn. nlrbe btes piel beier iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
9arrb 81. 9baip bon benz
NidJfer !6enbrif fir
aeiftig geiunb erfldrt.
Der Staat appetlirte aber
uub Z BAN befinbet lid
gtg.n $4,000 gir8.
f4aftauffreiem

Rem gort, 16. SuIi. = 9arrD
aeHbal 9baip, Der Ul0rbsr bss 4r9is
tstteH Smnforo Bbits, bat enOli4.
na6 nsun Sabren, feline Jrsibeit iuis=
bererlanst. gr befinost iif dllsrbinss
nod unter $4,000 giirsi6aft unb 1T
osrpfIi4tst, iia bsm 9eri6te in Rep
yort gu fteaen, ipenn INNER bies Oers
laRst utrb, Is III aber ipenig lusfi3!
Oorbanbtn. bub ibm feline Srsi5eit
nod einual ter,iir3t tperbsn pirb.
Der Ri6ter Senbrid tiinbiste am
gormittag an. SaB er ben @dbrfpru9
Der Surp occepiire. bic 2baip fir gel.
itia geIuHb er.ldrt bate, uub 5batp
osbbdIb auf frei.m Jub 5u ieb.n i:i.
Cigar grombereer. elmer Der qHs
ipdlte bss Staates, leets iofort gerus
flung sesen bic GHtf4eibuns elm, unO
Der Ri6tsr Senbrit .ntI6isb, Sab
bisie 2lppeaatiou automatiI6 bic Dirs
lung zines giH6alts6efebls babe. Der
Ri9tsr isBie bann bic 606e Der giiras
i6aft auf $35, 900 on uns ertldrte, SdB
5butp ii6 benz Geri6t sur 9erfiiguug
iteaeH mife, BIB bi. appsaatiOn sn.s
f6iebsH in.
erneununseu bes 9ouper.
neurs.
Columns, g., 16. Suli. -
@oupernsur Wiais pertiiuoeie }reitaa
Gbeno, pab srant Sap BON canton
uno Wl. Or. Roie BON Wari.tta su
Wsitslisbern Der Staats ai5enss apms
miiiion erndnHt tporbeH ieien.
Der Souperneur ernannte cine
D0lIig n.u. Gtoilbisnit Rommiiiiou.
iDelhe iid tpie foIst sufammenfsst:
ReD. 3. Q. Campbell Don aba, Re.
publitaner.
ebas. German bon JoitOria. Re-
publi.nnr.
eamu.l D. Web5 BON gll6ans, Sc.
motrat.
Yon ben teiosn neuen Wituliebsrn
Der Stats QBeus qommiifion in
5ap elm 9ei6ditsmann uno HoIe elm
frii6erer poitmeiiter unb gruSer bes
iriibern Staatsf.nators Rpie, Der bas
berii6tigte Rois'fhe aOeal Option ge.
feS eiuret6te. Das brittle RitgIieb
Der Gpmmifiion. gprou gleSennins
pon Cincinnati piro I'm qHts Serblsis
ben.
pofraub dufgetIdrt.
SanJranetseo, 16. SuIi. -
BON ben $4,000, fpsl6e i'm De3.ms
Der 1913 aus Sem poitamt in Walace.
Spabo, ssftcblsn ipurbsn, iinb ioipeit
ca. $4,000 tpisbsxrlaHst porben.
gldrenes Re0ariels, elm friiberer
Glert oes poitumts, BAT ben Rnub
ausetfiibrt unb bepeiis Elm geitdnbs
nib abssI.st. 0as GeIb battle .r in
isinem Sofe in pdIo aIto, Gal, tpcbin
er transferirt iporbsn mar, persrabsn.
SaIf3miiu5tr ganbe er.
pif9t.
gbieaso, 16 Suli. Der poIisei,
ipeIfe 5rsitag In Elm Saus on Der
Weitfsite brana, nm Streitiateiten
siuifdsn elmer 3jmwerpsrmistberin uno
Uiietbern gu i6Ii6tsn, fisleu babel ae,
gefdli9ie Bombs bss Staates Wlinnes
ioia fofpis faIihe aaEenifeine In BE,
traae BON $4,000 In bic Sdnbe.
Die faITdrn 9antnoten beitanben
aus l, 2 unb 5 Dollar Poten.
Die Ristber, ipelhe einsn RoFfr
pou sefGIf6tsr GeIbi9eine bsfabea,
ben spsi peripnen taum bebsn ionns
ten. fpeissrtsr ii6. lire 3immermistbe
gu be5abl,n unb ma6ten einsn Tolden
Stanbal. bab bic pOItssi sinf@rsitsn
mubie.
sylnf perfonen tpurben ptrbaftet
srrYb hts cynhfrfrrftfer.ua .uafh htnn 6n,fi,4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
9okal.Dfrid)t
stutid.5ir. .sili5stielidaii
Sie gurbereitnnoen fiji bas goItSfeii
i'm 600 nabe5u beeaoet.

6err Colon S4ott b.ridtst iiber ben
Grfols Der Naiieuperiammluns. -
Dsren Dirtung iidl fdon ausnihals
ben bsmsribar ma6t. - aufrui fir
guders unb 3sitIdriftsnsSsnbu
gen au beuiide ariessSefaH9sne in
lSibirien inbOfirt. - Der Silfs'
fOnbs aui s3S, 1869 ansstpadien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17

quarter dsf6afft. Gin sepiFsr Ga>
muel 9obbins, pelder Der GSubrer Der
ganbe fein foa. CAB an, buB bic S4ei.
ne in DuIutG, Wfinn., ongeiertigt pors
ben Ieien un6 er fir ibren 4bIaB gors
februngen estroffen babe. On $1,000
e9ie Goten 5u ie einem Dollar paren
in S5 Gheine umaetpa1lbelt norben.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
CITY COUNCIL WILL
INVESTIGATE SITES
FOR LIGHT PLANT

On Friday evening there was a
special meeting of the city council to
discuss the lighting proposition SUBJ
mitted by the power company to
cover period of ten years. Itwould
call for about $4,000 a year under
present conditions, with such addi-
tions as additional lights would add
as more were installed.
The city attorney had been re-
quested to examine the new law and
see if it placed a limitation upon the
bonding privileges of the city, and
he reported that the new act limited
such powers to 6 per cent of the as
-sessed valuation to be expended for
improvements from which no revenue
could be derived, but does not apply
to power plants or water plants.
The indications are that the coun-
Gil will investigate some power sites
before acting upon the lighting prop
osition submitted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
THIRD SERIES COMING

The next series of articles to be
written for publication in this paper
by Mrs. Byrd Trego will be on prac-
tical home building and home MAX
ing in Bingham county. 1t will deal
with some of the local conditions that
have to be met in adapting ones
buildings and their surroundings to
climatic conditions, prevailing winds,
available materials, etc., that consti-
tute problems differing from what
they would be in other localities.
The first of the series will appear
ir the near future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS MEET

T. w. Potter, the man who travels
over the state to talk to boys and
girls clubs will be at Blackfoot to-
day and will go out with school sup
erintendent Mrs Lulah Smith to visit
clubs in the country and plan with
them about their work.
Mr.. Potter takes keen interest
in the work of the boys and girls,
and wants to help them in their un-
|dertakings.
Mrs. Lulah Smith and T. H. Pot
ter will hold meetings for the boys
and girls clubs today and tomorrow.
This afternoon at 2:30 at Moreland
and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at
EGroveland
1t is our understanding that all
lboys and girls interested in farming
and their parents are requested to
attend, as we'll as club members.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
ANOTHER DECISION
AGAINST LEO FRANK
FOR MURDER

Atlanta-The Georgia prison COM
mission today declined to recommend
to the governor that the death SEN
tence of Leo Frank be commuted to
life Imprisonment. The decision of
the commission is, however, not bind
ing on the governor, who will conduct
more thorough investigation before
he finally seals the fate of FRANK,
who is charged with the murder of a
factory girl, Mary Phagan, but who
most authorities, who have investi-
gated the case, believe to be innocent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
ENDURED VAR
IETY OF THRILLS

Rotterdam-After being attacked
in succession by a Zeppelin, subma-
rine, and German aeroplane, the
Cork Steamship company's ship Lest
ris has reached this port safely from
Liverpool.
There we're more thrills packed
into this short voyage than ever be-
fore seaman" declared the captain
on landing, "The first part of the
trip was uneventful, but as we neared
the Dutch coast things began to hap
pen. First came Zeppelin, which
attacked us before daybreak one
morning, dropping 20 or 80 bombs.
Considering that we carried all the
regulation lights we were lucky not
to be hit.
Soon after sun-up, having lost
the Zeppelin in the haze, we sighted
a submarine half mile away. She
gave chase, but we sent every man
to the stokehold and steerd a ZigZag
course, so that the submarine quit
the pursuit after half an hours hard
work
1T was a little later in the same
day that an aeroplane favored us.
She circled overhead several times
and dropped two bombs, but her am
munition was evidently scarce, and
she didn't stay with us long. Neither
bomb came close to u.s."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
OLD GERMAN EDICT
THAT MAY RESURRECT

Berlin-The suggestion, already
broached in some quarters, of SER
ious consideration of limited legal
lied polygamy to replace the human
material destroyed by the war
is by no means new The Frankish
Archives, published in Ansbach in
1890, contain an official protocol of
a meeting of the "Kreistag" or local
diet held at Nuremberg on February
IA, 1850, in which was considered
the problem of replacing the men
lost through the 80 years war and
also through sickness" The protocol
reads:
"Inasmuch as the unavoidable
needs of the holy Roman empire re-
quire the replacing of the men totally
lost through this bloody 80 years
war, and those incapicitated by
sword. sickness and hunger, and that
It shall in the future be equal to
meeting all its enemies, and particu-
larly the hereditary enemy of the
Christian name, the Turk, and that
all means, ways ana methods shall
be considered.
Therefore, upon ripe deliberation
and consideration, the following
three ways were held on all sides
to be the easiest and most fruitful:
It shall for the next ten years be for.
hidden to take into cloisters young
men or such men as are under so;
marriage shall be permitted to such
priests and pastors as are not mem.
bers of orders or in cloisters or pre-
bands; every male person shall bt
permitted to marry ten women, but
all and every male person shall bt
thereby often reminded, also from
the pulpits, that an honorable mar
who ventures to take ten women
shall not only provide for them al
necessaries, but shall also prevent al
satisfaction among them"
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
DEATH OF RALPH ROPP

Ralph. the twelve-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roop of Riverside,
died Friday morning, June 3, fol-
lowing an attack of appendicitis.
The physician stated that he had
heart trouble and the other simply
brought matters to focus. He ex-
pired suddenly while they were pre-
|paring to take him to the hospital.
/ The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon and the remains were laid
Itorest in the Riverside Thomas Gem
etery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
COUNTY ATTORNEY BACK

r. w. Adair and wife arrived
Wednesday night flom the Mayo
hospital in Minnesota, where Mrs.
Adair has been receiving surgical at
tention since Mr.. Adair left Wash
ington some two or three weeks ago.
Mr.. Adair reports that she is feel
ing quite we'll, and they are glad to
be home again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
BOUGHT REPAIR SHOP

Mark H. Flinn, who came here
from Colorado couple of months
ago, has purchased the Novelty Re-
pair shop, formerly operated by J.
Winn Jones, and took possession
Saturday. Mr.. Finn operated a
garage in Colorado, and will make
it his business to repair anything re-
parable here
Mr.. Films family are here and
they are preparing to live and die
in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

are anxious for the teams to come
from the extreme north and south
ends of the county or from widely
separated points as they can. and
make it the best game ever, and
give them the biggest audience.
There is some talk of motorcycle
races and less talk of automobile
races. Some are saying the track is
too fat for the heavy machines and
others suggest weighing the light
side of each car. That brought up
a funny argument as, to which side
to put the weight on to keep the car
from turning over on the curves
when turning to the left. Ask some
of your friends and see how many
different opinions you get.
This is the year when Blackfoot
proposes to put up the very best
celebration it can, and try to handle
it in such a way that nobody will
be hurt and nobody miss all the fun.
it will be the town people working
like forty to show the country people
good time, and enjoying the task.
Members of the meeting have
made various suggestions about
special features for the celebration.
A night parade has been suggested,
to start in the dusk of the evening,
and continue In the gathering dark
ness, with all the varied illumina-
tions that may be devised to show
off the floats 1t was suggested that
some would use candles and others
Japanese lanterns and perhaps some
the electric lights in varied colors,
and it would give scope for the OPP
erations of spooks and goblins, hob
goblins and whatever else might be
devised by the ingenuity of the mer-
rymakers. This would not prevent
the big day parade nor rob it of any
of its glory.
There was some talk of barbecue
and of doubling the amounts of ma
terials to. be served as compared with
that of year ago when they ran
out before the guests were served.
They are also at loss to know just
who to get to take charge of the
roasting of beeves so it will be cook
ed just about right and be sober
at serving time. Bootlegging dis
turbed the roasting process once
upon time, and the committee look
ed both amused and sober at mention
of the beeves roasting.
A tournament is suggested for the
amusement and profit of all the boys
and girls who ride horses. 1t is one
of the very old and very popular rid
ing contests of, the southland parti-
cipated in by old and young and both
sexes. An arch or post or row
of posts are arranged with rings sus-
pended so they can be readily picked
off. Each rider as he passes the arch
or post takes off ring If he can
and scores according to the skill ex-
hibited. Each one must ride at 9
gallop or at some pace agreed upon
and take off the ring with the hand
or with wand or spear as may be
agreed upon. Picking a two-incf
ring off of its hangings with a six
Efoot wand while dashing by at {
rgallop is said to be attended with
more difficulty and more excitement
than one would suppose before tryiAi
lit. ~
!, Mrs. Adam Yancey= went to Sal
Lake, Wednesday. "a aa' ."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
BIKED 1T TO BATHE

Nod Mulville and Campbell Brown,
of Blackfoot, took a trip on their
bikes to Lava Hot Springs, Sunday,
to get a bath, and returned Monday
morning before dinner. They re-
ported finding the roads very good
except from Inkom to MaCammon,
and they are being much improved
by work on them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
STATE OFFICIALS CAME

Governor Alexander, Attorney
General ]. H. Peterson and Secretary
of State H. H. Barker passed up the
line Monday to St. Anthony to see
If they could Reduce the Taxes" by
making some changes at the reform
school.