davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
Nette 8uHdnhs
9 dein.r untsr BEN ruiIts
{6en a1uppsu IN gsif'
arabi.Rsu bsrrf den.

- % Z HtN u Nv
{6en 21uppsn In sell
arabi.R Su berr den.
Y.rItu, 10. Deaeubn. (aaf
brubtIoI.m Isse nod Suppia,.) -
Der lleberiet ga6ri6ten assrtur
lpirp aus Stodbolm semsIbet, baB Der
ytrlttarsouotrneur Don SeharaphH
einen 8eisbI ,rIaFenhoi, bur4 ipslhen
Der SniubOroiuation Elm enbe gnad,i
lperben iOa, bic ,ur 3ejt in ben 2rap'
peuIagern bsE ruifiiden SruPpsn IN
geFarabieu bsrrfat. neil fi4 jeSt bic
aampffront geHarabisn nabert. SR
bsm gsfsbl pirb barauf binseipititn,
bub in siner etnsisen Wo4s 1000
SGls Don SniubOrDination gu Der3sit'
n.n parsH, oarunter brei Gdae. m
Dsldeu bic Sffi5iere BON aompagnien
iih ibrsn Wlannf9aften bel Der Wibsrs
isbIidtsit ssgen 8efebIe ani4lohen.
I'm Disisn 3uitdnben Elm enoe gu
MAIDEN ,lpiro in bem 8efebI auseOrDs
net. bub tiinftisbin bel 5dlsn bon
5niubOroinotiUn bic aris9seeri9ts bic
sOOesfirafs Derbdnsen ioasn.
veIbmurfaaI SpaO Dpa'
ma sefOrben
SotiD, 10. DECEMBER. - Stlb.
mari6aa 5iirit Spao Spama, Der
Sberbefeblsbdber Der mani6urii6'
iapaniiaen armee pdbrenb bes ruff
fifdiapaHift),n Grisses, 1T I'm altsr
bon IA Subren ssiOrbsn. er mar eiH
Better DON Saigp Satamori. Der i'm
Sabre 1877 bic Satiuma Rebeaion
lsitete.
Spamu tampfie auf Ssiten Der
aaiisrIiten in bem japuniiden fes
itanratiOnstrisg unb mar bdnn etner
Der erften japanifhen Sffi5iere. bic gu
lpeiteren Stubien na9 europa gefanbt
tpurben. er lam Sur Set bes bsuti5.
fransSfl6en &ritsss In europa an
lTS i&lOb ii$ ben prtabii4ea arap',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
MikluaAen
ST teimtiidii6sr ansriff bes ensii.
itsn Dampisrs .Galsoonia" auf
beutid.s sduhboot.
Die .gaI.bonia" DsrieHti unb ibr
anpit6n ssfaHstn senpmmea.

gtrIin, 10. DECEMBER. pia epn'
bon. : g8ie ON Scnntas amtli9 be-
tdnnt segsben ruurbe, 1T Der enslifde
Dampfer .gdIsbpnia' am pierten De.
3ember bon einem bsutfdsn 9auhbco.
psrisntt iporbsn, nodbem Ct perfutt
bate, bas sduhboot gu rammsn.
Der aapitGn bss Dampfers ipnrbe
s.funsen senrutmsn. Der amtIi4e
9eriht luutet:
Der britii6s pafasisrbdmpf.r
.Galebouias periutte am a. De5ems
Der Elm beutibes 5auhboot su raln'
men. 9as Isift bsi5dbiste saa4boot
fsuerte einen sorpsbo ab. Don mel.
dem bic vgaltSOuia- perientt purbe.
Der aommonbant res Odmpfers aas
pitGn 9laiie purOs ssfangen ssnoms
men.
.
2lopbs eabsn in aonbon am 8.
DECEMBER betanut, bab Der Sampfsr
rGaIebonia- aussnideiniib perIorer
fei. 81. .Galsoonia-, elm 9dmpfer
BON 1928 sOnnsn. itairb felt etnissr
3eit I'm Disni. Der ensIH&su Rssis'
rung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

tes 9erbrs9trtbum aus, ipslhes iih
oomii IN s.ihidtsr Weifs befabt. Die
ourd ben arits seitdfftne Siiuatioa
bat gu Dielsn fbipiersen Rsdtss unp
9tripaltunasfraeen IN ben Sesbdf,i
unb an Der ianabiihen Grenae ss'
fiibrt.
Ter gerift bsfprift bic gemiibuns
cen um ben arbsitsitslIen Vahipeis
unb smpfi,blt Elm 3uinmmsnipir.sn
NIT ben itaailidtn unb munI3ipdls1
4genturen.
arbeitsieiretGr Wilfon nimmi n
iein.m 9eribi g.sus ouf bic pier g..
ieinem Seportement seb0risen beion
eeren Bureaus, barunter ons fir Gin
tparberuna unb iasts i'm 6tHblid unf
oieie, bas glrbeiisburenii lei beitreb..
bic neutrality-suspicious. 70 pie
ipie m0giidb Su tempordren 5eimen 81
g.f.alten. WGhrenb Dorf4riften unr
ausI6fiebuns mb baber duh 1etr'
niruna In ge5ua duf ginnnnbsrna
nSsbis isien, iOdien. iasts er. ale bic
jeniaen, lpsI6e nit bem 9ol5ug Der
geIebe betraut iinb, beaer3isen. baf
hieie ni6t ols Strdfseiebs seoafi
iino. gs aeidsk nitbt i'm Geiite Der
lrfreunbli6t.it, bab ginpanbsrsr Ss
.iniri unb onbere ausgeihloHen ptr
ben, fonbern nur gum Sduse unisres
eigenen 9oltss unb unierer Jnititutir
nen. gleidgiiltisieii ses.niiber osH
pbpfiIfen oSer seiitisen aomfort bic
Ter Wiinbel Der Ration aus bsm ags
lnnbs folits bssbaIb niti gebulosi
perbtn. Dabsr made bas 8epurtsmsni
inner6nlb Der @renjen Der ihm 3ur
9erfiieuus ft.bsnp.n gefuilisuns.a
Gle m6slihen 4niirengunsen. ole M
ttioen S6rtsn Der Seiinlruns duf ein
WiHimum su rsbusiren.
gine mbere gefiirtportuHa be5ith.
iih auf bic n.ulite Grpioiion nah b..
Der Gintuanberungsitdtion aiif 9ai.
Sslanb, bic aroben Gdaben perur
fdd)t BOT. Der Sefretdr bate in fri
bsrsn gsri6t.n @eiebgsbuna bsiiir
iporiet, burb tpeldbe bisfsr Sdabeu
pieIIeiht bdtt. nbselpenbet perbsn Ton
nsn; er piebsrbolt feline friikre St
iiirportune. Cine dnbsre ieiner Be
fiirportungen III bi. pbelan 9il iii
G6offuns einss 2rbeitsnnhpsis.
Bureaus i'm 2rbeitsbepartemeni gum
3iped. Die bsSiisliGe 4rbsiislait be-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS au erItihiern
9i. Jreibeit Der amtri4
taner. Gin 4merifaner, Der pon
Der .Warina" sersitet ipurbe. srfldrt
bic ameritaniIdsn Mitsliebsr Der gs
iasung isieH ststn ibren Wilsn
cuf btm snsIif6en 8ampfer seipefsn.
einer fpurDe foadr pon gpIisiifsn
nit @sipalt,an 8orb ssihlsppi
GdmmtIi4e gmsritdner ipeiserisn iih
mitsufabrsn, als r, fdhen. bdb biz .
.Marina' Elm @ef6iib fiihrts unp
i6ubbsreit, r.i6lid, NIT Wunition
oerfeben. auf Dtd ftanb, Die Gna,
I6nesr bea6tst.n ben qrotsit Der Gms.
ritansr niht unb befablsn btm aapis
tan nit ben ameriidnern ab3ufabreu.
= Sobn gun Hiub f.ins G6uss
gmritaner babsn limb stbit bu
liift tpiilis, bann bruu6 Id gsipult-.
- acknowledgement beobadten
,IIe nusIaufenbe Sd,ifie, I'M isdlie 81
IN ipeId)en gseiseriing Dor.
Iiegt. @noren BON ssirmen 81 befor.
,crn, relfe ni,f Der britilfcn
,Gdapar3Iiitc" iteten, aitf,er es febIi
zen Gdlifien on Raum. Iie aserien
,aben sluftrtg, iOId,e sydIle icfort nod
3i meIben. Dosh Die Mn.
,rcmntg bon Bereeltlmgsndbrege
me Iie Der aonareB In Mster 1aquns
,eid1oIIen bat, hdnef edn3Iih psn hem
esIiebeu pes 0rdfibenteu Oh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

ribt, bag gunbesoberseriGt babe bic
ielbs bauptfa4li4 bespssen fir per'
faiIunssmdbis .rtldri, neil bubnrd
seiriiIe nit Der ginpanberung psra
tniipften Wibitdnbe semiIbsrt ipiiroer
unb neil bic ben S6iffsadeM6aiisr
auferIssien aOntributionen i'm Sinn'
Der gerfaifuns nibi als Steusr du''
snfoifen ieien. Der Gonsrsb babt
burd bic allmdbIi6e Grb6uns osl
aopffieuer nidt beabiittist, bi. oil'
semeinsn Regisrunsssiniiinfie su per'
sr0Bera, ionbern nur einen sSonoa
f6nffen pOlIsn, I'm bns gin'panbers
unss problem in SufrisbeniteIIeubts
Msiie resuIir.n unb iontrollirsn ,a
i0nnen. 9ds 9ursou fiisi isinsr por'
jdbripeu GmpIsbIuns, bisf.n fyonos
aud gum G8us bon Ginpanberern
nah ibrer aarboaing ub su bsren bef'
ferer 9ertbtiluns iiber bas aanb 5ll
peripenbsn. nm auf bisie Nsiie biz
5abrifiidbie gu ,ntluiien unb ben Gar,
msrn lGnbIidx arteiisr Su peri9afisu,
bisi.s Sabr bic GmpfebIuns bir5u,
bub nah BEN 1. SuIi 1916 alls
aopfsslber b.ilsite geissi iperben ioIs
len, um fir bic obensenanntsn 3pe'
d. unb sur giIbuns sineI aaFs bss
niist 81 iperben, uus Der bas grbeitss
bspartemeut Garmorbeiisrn sneds grs
mtrbuns Don Setmitdtien Dori6uiis
MAIDEN fam.
Die 8urnstt gifl", btibt ss in
bem geriat lift pisoer pom Reprds
i.ntdntenbaife dnsenommen unb i'm
Genat pom Giinpanbsrunas aoms
miit.e siiniiis einbsridTf porbsn.
Cine Ulenes pibtiser 9lenberuneen,
iptIte Die Bin allen anIdsin na6
psrbsNert bdten. finb eniptber BON
Sdus > Gommittes, ober i'm Sdaie
feIbit, pb.r bonn SsnaissEommitite
s.ma9t Ipprb.n. unb Die Bin farm.
ipis fis jebt benz Senat porliesi. fdit
fir cine ibeaIe legislative Wlabnnbme
anssieben lperbeu. Die iiineit asma9s
ten 4enberunsen finb baiIpiid6lih in
Der 4bfidt esmddt tporb.r, aeipiiIe
SGrten bss in 9ori6las ssbrahten
@sieses 81 miIbern. anb ale ariiiter,
nit 2usnabme brjsnigsn, pelhs
iibsrbaupt j.bsr g,id,rdntuna Der
eiilpanbsrung opponirsn, iolIin nit
ben obmiuiiiratipsn Mabnabmsn Der
gia in ibrtr i.sissn 5niians 5ufriss
ben isiH."
Ter Ginnanberunss aommiTdr
rarrt Dor Der Ginpdnberung aus
benz rpeIili9en gfien mad ben Der.
Staateu, bic 5fpar burh ben aritg
unb bic Iid bdraus suttpidslnbtn Der
haltniiie sssenfpdrtis s.beuimt. bic
dber obHs 3tpsifel nisber juntbmsn
iDirb unb btf man beiSeiten Sfraus
fen Tsbsn IoIIts. 2lu6 bic Braes Der
6inDnuberung aus BEN fsrnen Often
bait Der aommiFdr bur4 bas G6inss
ituousf6lubseTes nod nihi fir sel0it
uub meint Der arrangements bs3iigs
lih Der 3ulaFung ber Sapansr iollisn
gleidfans ben Werbdliniifen beTer ans
p,paBt perbtn. 3ur Durdfsbung bfs
Observation-Disclosures foIi. man
fld eer glsiden Waitttl bsbisnsn, ipis
gu Der bss allgemsinn Ginfpanbss
,uness.itb.s unb bds Sapdnsr 9lrs
foIlts tpirtiamsr burd bic
gsfsitisung Der 4usnnbmsn gsitalisi
psrben. Der Sinbu giutpanbtruna
Ipiirbe nah glnii4. b.s aonmiEdrs
bic fhpebenbs Burnett Bin einen
pirtfomen g9iegel porfdisbsn. Der
gbineIenitmussel III NIT sroBsr
gnsrsis unb stiiem GrfOIs bttGmpft
iporben. absr IN syolst Der bObtn preis
Te, tpslde bic Gbinefsn 5u sablsu &c.
mint fna. bilhss ii& an gsiDsrbsudbb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

lp.lder no. 1923 safdp,tts gpsnus In
gellepus lpohnte, III seitsrn i'm Utter
BON 5s Sabren seitcrben.
2lnna Stein, BON 300 8srrp
Strabs Dapton, iiarb eeitern 81
Sabre alt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
@epaltise Grnte.
Sm Gtsms.r firb 16 no d
RubIanb untermtss be-
finbIt6. MuuitiDnS
80

pprteH.
Berlin, 10. SeSemb.r. (Gu'
orab.loism @sse mad Suppils). -
aautgerit.sn ausstOdbOIm, fnS, ipi:
bic lI.b.rfe gla4ridtsnos,ntur msl'
s.t, in ben l.sten Moden I'm eismssr
Don p.utitsu saudboptsu iefsebn
mad Rubtnup auf Der Jahri bsftnD'
Ii6s 0otnpfst, bis nit RunttiOn bs'
laosn par.r, OsIeuit morbsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
Ginwauo.runssitrOm bat
abseebt.

3abI Der 3usepunbertsn auf 29s, ,s26
5uriitsesangen. - Sabrssbsri6t
bes Ginlpanoerungs aommiHdrs
ipri6t bon 9sridIsdtsruns berGins
punb.runs. Burnett Bill
polIauf gutgsbeib.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

TG9srt fi9 Dentf9lanS
NIT Ri,ienfdritten
fdstbie .aSInifht

fdstbis ra0lnif9t
3sitnns'.
Mmferba IN, 10. DeSember, pid
acnbcn. ~ Die raOlniihs 3situns"
srslart. bab aass anbsrs Der Rriesss
fiibrrns untsrgsorbnet fperben miiFs
unb fGbrt bann fort:
.Deutf6IanO ndbert iih nit Miss
ienfdrittsn bem ipariuniidsn Sbral@.
Sds 9latt prOphs5sit. bab i'm tomF
menten Sabre 9sutidlonb bem tlafs
fifden Sparta Dor 5000 Sabrsn
auberorbsntIi6 ibneIn irirb. mo- Der
einsslne nidts unO Der Staat ul,s
bebeuteis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
NOTICE OF LAND OPENING

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho
January 5, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described land has been re-
stored to entry:
All of sections four, nine, II and
TO- and south half of section 10,
south half of section 80 and south
half of section 81, all in township
six north, range 33 east Boise meri-
dian.
This land will be open to settle
ment on February 2, 1915, at a.
M. and open to entry on March l,
1916, at 8 a. m.
Warning is given that no one will
be permitted to gain or exercise any
rights whatever under any settlement
commencing prior to 3 a. M, on Feb
ruary 2, 1915. ,s.
j. T. CARRUTH,
25-3 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
STERLING

A. 0. Belville, piano man of Black
foot, was in this vicinity the latter
part of last week doctoring up those
pianos whose tunes had become some
what out of place and uninviting to
the hearers. He says he did very
nice business,
Mrs. M. A. Driscoll, son and daugh-
ter, were in Blackfoot last Friday
on business.
Deputy Sheriff Charlie Thompson
made visit to Sterling last Friday
In the interest of the state prohibit
tion law, he was unsuccessful in
catching any bootleggers, but says he
can smell the rat and is going to
keep an eve on this community; so
look out boys.
Art Nelson returned from Salt
Lake last Saturday where he spent
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives. 80
Alva Nugent was in Blackfoot last
Friday pleasure bent
The new pool hall and cigar stand,
being constructed !. by the Johnson
Bros, is rapidly assuming the appear
ance of business structure, it will
be pushed to completion. as soon as
possible and opened for business
under the management of Richard
Flynn.
The Mountain States Milling &
Elevator company, of Salt Lake City,
have placed two men in this COM
munity to sell stock for mill which
they are planning on erecting here in
the spring. This should receive
Tery liberal support by the farmers
in this vicinity and the company
should have no trouble in selling the
required amount of stock, for the
construction Of the mill which will
be a very great benefit to all con-
cerned. y, ID. s..lg
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
WAPELLO

I The Wapello Dramatic company
put on play at the ward house en-
/ titled, "The Noble Outcast." Had
a good audience. They also played
the same play at Goshen last Tues
| day night to large house.
Mrs. Ethen Allen has been in bed
since Christmas with rheumatism.
She iss some better at the present.
Oss Allen and wife have moved here
from Brigham, Utah. They bought
the Lock place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Blackburn
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
ten pound boy. All concerned doing
nicely.
The young people ot ~apello have
taken good advantage of leap year
already. There were three couples
married here last week: Lavar Freck-
Teton and Bessie Clark; George Hill
and George Nevill; vern Webb and
Mrs. Nellie Gregg.
Reeves Cobbley and Mr.. Scott, of
Groveland, have started a blacksmith
chop here. 1t won't be long till they
will be ready for customers. This
will be a good thing for the farmers
Of Wapello to have their work done
at our own home town without 1t
taking half day or day to run to
Elackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Malm will
soon be moving into their new bun
galow on the town site.
There are several cases of whoop-
ing cough here, but all are getting
along nicely.
The Goshen Dramatic company
will put on "The Countess of Lynn"
Wednesday evening in the ward
house.
Albert Gertis has left for Kansas
City to spend the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14

School started in ali grades of the
local schools last Monday morning
with very good attendance, Ac-
cording to the appearance. at qpresent
the ushering in of the new year 191 6
has worked wonders on the minds
and souls of a number OF people of
this locality, they have made good
resolutions and deserve to be COM
plented in their earnest desire and
intention to carry them out
Nothing has developed so far over
the drowning of the young man at
the Tilden bridge last week.
R. s. Toland and Herman Roger
left last Monday for their homes in
Arco where they will spend a few
days.
+, Pete Jensen, engineer in charge of
the construction work of the Tilden
bridge below Sterling, left last week
for Salt Lake where he will secure
new material and machinery for use
in the bridge construction; it is also
rumored that he will employ num-
Der of iron workers and bring them
back with him so as to be fully
equipped and rush the bridge to
speedy completion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
rs, has been quIte NJ Wien the whoop.

lis, has been quite i'll with the whoop-
ling cough the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Just motored
to Idaho Fall, Friday.
Chris Peterson, James Pratt, Will
lam Walton and Brice York were all
Blackfoot visitors one day this week
Tom Firth, Bertha Firth and
Grace Womick, of Firth, motored out
to Presto, Sunday, then home by the
way of Blackfoot,
Miss Dorret Just spent the Week
end with her parents at Presto.
Joe Delorey drove up to his dry
farm one day this week. He reports
the snow deep in that part Of the
country.
Miss Albertson spent the weekend
with her parents In Blackfoot.
William Twitchell loaded several
cars Of bailed hay at Firth the past
week, which he shipped to various
points.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Flick Vaughn, Thursday, Of this
week.
J. G. Paterson and wife visited
friends in Blackfoot, Monday.
James and Frank Just motored
to Blackfoot, Monday
Joe Bybee called on friends here
one day this week.
Joe Conway, the potato buyer of
Shelley, was in Presto, Monday, look
Ing up the farmers that have pota-
toes stored for spring market.
Joe Delorey was Blackfoot visit
or one day this week.
Mrs. Anna Hughes, who has been
on the sick list for several days,
is reported some better now.
Pink York returned home to
spend the winter after spending the
past month in Omaha, Nebraska.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
sioRELAND

Misses Florence Wheeler and Tia
Bens and Messrs. David and Calvin
Wheeler recently returned from Ster.
ling after several days visit with rela.
tive and friends at that place.
Ed. R. w. Croskrey, of Melon.
aldville, conducted service at the
Methodist church Sunday and ali
hope he will soon come again. He
is of the Seventh Day Adventist faith
and his subject was, Marriage Sup
per of the Lamb"
]. c. Weind attended services in
Moreland, Sunday
Arthur Woolluns has again been
in a critical condition for several days
with gall stones and the suffering
has been almost unbearable at times.
Mr.. lWoollums has been unable to do
any work towards the support of his
family for some time and this stormy
cold weather is making 1t very trying
for them and they feel very CRATE
full to Bishop England, C. C. Tomp-
kins, Lewis Robbins, Lee Meyer, Roy
Lowe, and others, for wood, coal,
money and provisions in this time of
greatest need.
The new and original Dandy
Dixie Ministries" company Of eight
colored folks, pulled off their per-
formance at the Amusement hall,
Tuesday evening at o'clock, jan
uary II. There was good sized
crowd and all enjoyed the comical
sayings and ways of the colored peo-
pie. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Fahrney left
Saturday, January IS, for their new
home in Iowa. Mr.. Fahrney sold his
ranch and personal property at Leslie
In December.
Leslie Williams returned to Logan,
Utah, Sunday after spending the
holidays with home folks.
Miss Geneviva Hammond and
Lloyd Anderson returned to Rexburg
Sunday after spending the holidays
with home folks.
Wire Liljinquist and Harry Jordan
recently returned to Salt Lake City
where they are attending school,
Many cars of potatoes are being
placed on the marget regardless Of
the cold stormy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bond returned
from Utah few days ago where
they spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
PORTERvILLE

There will be leap year dance
at the old school house Friday even
ing. All are asked to attend and
have good time. Boys be sure and
come as the girls are going to show
you a good time.
Pupils ranking first and second in
the principals room are as follows:
Eighth grade, first, Mildred Felt;
second, Erma Taylor; seventh grade,
first, Grace Ziegler; second, Charles
Steyart and George Wareing. Sixth
grade: first, Syble Felt; second Nor
ma Johnston. Fifth grade: first,
John Godfrey; second, Leroy Nc
Cauley
Albert Gardner has purchased a
new Studebaker car. This makes the
seventh car in Porterville. Does not
that show progress?
Mrs. Yes Jackman and children
have returned from Utah where they
spent the holidays.
The new meeting house and dance
hall is progressing rapidly, which will
make marked Improvement in this
berg.
The old school house is to be sold
at auction Saturday, January Is.
George McGinnis had an auction
sale Wednesday.
Sleigh riding is at its best now
and you can see number OF sleighs
on the highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman and
family are enjoying the lovely
weather in southern California. They
are visiting Mrs. Jackman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Taylor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
TO DIVIDE MORELAND
SCHOOL DISTRICT


On Thursday afternoon large
delegation of the residents of the
,Moreland school district assembled
at the Court House to present petit
tion and protests regarding the divi-
sion of the district.
The district takes in a large
amount of territory, including school
houses at what have been called
Flagtown and Desert, and one re-
Gently built and put into use in
section 26, township 33 east, range
two south.
The petitioners ask for a division
of territory in such way that as
the land now filed on is patented it
can be divided again. The parties
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
from the older part of the district
opposed any division at present.
HORSES AND CATTLE AFFECTED

A good many cows and horses that
are being fed on alfalfa are having
trouble during the severe freezing
weather and at the time of the thaws
following. In some instances they
die very quickly when the trouble
comes on.
A remedy suggested to reduce the
danger Is the use of some other feed
along with the alfalfa so they will
eat less of it at the times Of severe
cold and during the thaw following.
"A mixed ration always reduces the
risk Of such troubles. <;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
Big Farm For Sale
Buy Of the Owner Direct

$50 acres improved land with goot
water right, large house and barn
well supplied with good stock and
machinery. four and Q half milei
from station and post office; Is OF
rural mail route and telephone line
one mile from church, one mile from
school house, neighborhood mostly
Swedish Baptists. Owner desires to
retire, and will sell everything but
the furniture for $4,000. Large
payment Of cash required. Does not
desire TO sell in lots OF less than 100
acres; prefers to sell in one tract.
Parties interest address The Idaho
Republican, Blark.oot. Idaho. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
PRESTO

Prescott Burrell has been visiting
friends and relatives here for the
past week. IN
H. K. Williams was town visitor
Thursday.
James Just's little daughter, Phil
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
REMNANTS

One lot of remnants of dress goods and
silks at. one-third to one-half of regular
prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-15

Bessie Barriscale, who stars in
some of the latest Triangle sue
cesses, was born in New York.
When five years old she spent a
season with James A. Herne in
Shore Acres Before her teens
Miss Barriscale had about run
the gamut of child parts in fa-
nous plays of the period.
At Is she played her first Sc
rious part as Made In I'm Old
Kentucky" Two years of sue
cess in this role followed. Then
she came prominently before The
New York public as Loyey Mary
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" This led her to London,
where she made a hit.
David Belasco engaged her on
her return from abroad as Juan
tia in The Rose of the Rancho. 2"
After most successful tour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-15
DON'T LET SOAP
SPOIL YOUR HAIR

When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali, which is very in
furious, as IL dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap, and beats
the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t In, about a tea
spoonful is all thart is required. II
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
ly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
is soft, fresh looking. bright,
fluffy. wavy and easy to handle.
Besides, It loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
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