davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

@enn 0eutf4Iano feline @aros
fiibIt,
gaidt mebr nit 9tusIanOs puppsn
Ipielt,
Die alte beutide @itf uno Qlrt
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3eit,
Den @ntel ItGblt nit 9apferteit:
Menu DeutIdIaHo an Oies tut unN
bait,
90 ipiros bas srite 2ano Der @eltl
Gbriitian Jrisbri9 SHubart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
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9u uerlauicH:
Seine 9ln5abInnQ $500 pro g9ode ianicn
Or. l2i, GiisQonOale Cir, nno he5ablen auc
llniofien; 3sil1dia. RreiS nur $3.50 5rant
6. Moiue, Sidet Siiice NInen citation.
(Wai6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

gl5Onnentcu, Die ben ,,ScutidIcn Gurre.
ipUuoenten" uidIt piintilid OOes unreaeIs
md6ig erhaIien, linb eC6eien, Ser Office
bGbOu per TcIephOu UOer idDTiitIiA Nit.
tbeiIune az madeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

~ Derlauteu.
SO glder Wilherci nno @etreioesSnrm; gnicS
Sbit. gSo6nbalis S6eune uilu. an Der oyloros
lidlcn Central gnbn" mo Dem apiitle @ull,
ponder sShiie eeIeaen. 9loreiiire; ,,ge. W. 22,"
9euHder 6DrreipOnoent. (Dlai5,iDd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
Nh &apitaI.MnIcser.

pelde an itareH whnideH HHo arDhe ober
nelne Summen eelO IN Baar ODer IN munnts
ltdJcu Mb5abluuaen anlegen uollCn, iuO e0 tnl
w elulaen Sahrcn neBr Wle uetoOppelt. gSir
plIrrireH 9rOhe nut gelegene @rHnOiiitde IN
ytllG VDUa, ber ucucn WOritnbt HeaeH
Gle 9bV @elo lest at, bamt 9ie bic nlebrlacn
Roien erbaltru. 0jrunbithde 62H BET 900,
andl 125 bel 250 fir lueniaer ais Gents pro
Euabraiinb. gprb balo 10 Gents prO Guas
bratiuh tpertb ien. 6cuVHiirie GjnuBluege, mas
labamfrte Straben, llrlnnoe nub Warantle pss
Elicie nit elMDeidIl0ien; eue WeleaeHbeit fhr
eebeHeJelt, Wiappen, Bitber nub Uoie UlHjelns
eeiIeu SO erbalteH OOn
JiiMnro ". GDOf,
RS. "A. cn-2sgmston.etrahe.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Delaware COLLEGE
finds RICHMOND SOFT

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 10 Sensa-
tional goal shooting by Reeder gave
Delaware College victory over Rich
mond College here last night by the
score of 20 to u. Delaware played
rings around the Nirginians, registering
u points before their opponents sue
eeeded in tossing the ball through the
net
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Champion Raises Boy To Be Farmer;
Pulls Kids on Sled For Exercise

Champion Jess Willard already has |
started to spend the $4,000 guaran-
teed for his services in ten rounds of
milling with Frank Moran next
month.
The pondering Kansan, who until
recently lived at Hollywood. Cal, on
Feb. 10, invested $4,000 in a home
stead in Chicago in an exclusive resi-
Dental district.
He will take possession March
with Mrs. willard zella, 12; Frances
E., Ia Jess Jrp 2, and Enid, just 1
year old
The price Jess paid for the eleven
room mansion, though considerable
figure, has not played havoc with
his bank-roll and another small for
tune will be spent fitting up the place.
Chief among the equipment will be
a small set Of boxing eloves-speoial-
ly modelled for the tiny paws Of Jess
Jr.. the champions only son.
The boy. to date. has mastered just
two words in the Kings English.
Fight, dada" is the Juveniles
greeting TO his giant sire each after
noon when the latter returns from
the gym.
And obligingly the conquerer Of
Jack Johnson kowtows. bends his
massive legs and INDUCES in a family
free-for-all.
Hes a husky boy for his age said
the title holder. but 81 sure would
hate TO see him grow up and become
a pugilist'
"What plans have you in mind for
the little fellows future?' Jess was
asked.
81 have always been great lover
OF farm life and ] want 10 see my son
on a big ranch stocked with cattle,
hogs and sheep. ! am going to give
him a thorough schooling. and before
he takes charge OF the ranch which I
will buy for him I will send him
through one OF the big agricultural
colleges
Each morning before starting on
the road to jog FIVE or six miles.
Willard treats his children to sleigh
ride Neighbors have grown accus-
toned to seeing the giant striding
through the snow at a brisk trOr
drawing the sled
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
MAN1ToU WINS THREE.

Battling hard for every point the
Hopockohackng Tribe of the Red Mems
Quot League went down to defeat last
night before Manitou, losing three out
of the five games. Although beaten in
games, lIopockohacking ran up the high
est tN.al of points, % TO 81. The scores
Manitou ....... y p s p l6-3
Hopockohacking. 90 IL p II 2l-2
Players. Manitou-Cecil Grier. w
Senton. II. Williems, W. Baldwin. Ho-
pockohacking II. b. Donnelly. \. IT,
Craig. J. NJ. Quincy, +. j. Young, G. A.
Young. Rcferee-A Stetser.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

four New York players who tried to
steal. Yankees won game, to 2.
CHICAGO
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Schedule for Tonight.
Sixth vs.. Twelfth.
GInnhinns Of lIn nlnn...n
cnMpANY II MINs

AT Elkton on Saturday night Com
pany - scored a victory over the
Machine Gun Corps of Annapolis. by
a 30 to 10 score. This contest. which
was considered the biggest game on
Company Es schedule. brought out a
crowd Of $50 roOters Clever pass
ing ON the part of the entire Elkton
quintet won them the verdict. Dan
Garrett. the husky Elkton center.
played his usual good game, and toss
ed in five twopointers. larrvsDean's
great work brought applause. De
Conway was the best bet for the Wis
itors.
On Saturday night of this week. the
Brownson League all-stars will be the
attraction After the game a dance
viii be held I'm the armory and from
present indications the annual ban
quet will take place Immediately af-
ter the game.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
MORE THAN ONEAbECK
IN THE BIC LEAGUE
Catcher William, of Yankees,
Also a Clever Per-
former
LEADS A. L. IN
TRUE PEGGING

There was an Alexander in the
American League last season about
whom little was said. or written, yet,
like the National League Alexander,
he was decidedly competent along
particular lines. The Aleck Of the
Johnsonites was Catcher william. OF
he Canks, and he was extremely eff
cient in preventing steals, being, ac-
cording to the new way of figuring,
the best pegging backstop in the
American League.
Alexander, during his brief term of
service in the American League last
year Che was with the Browns in the
spring and the Yanks in the falD, was
called on TO make SO throws to bases
TO head off would-be burglars. Thirty
one Of these pegs beat the runner to
the bag he was striving for. which
makes Alexander a .596 thrOwer.
Hank Gowdy. of Boston. leading
catcher of the National League, last
season, had a pegging percentage OF
.5as.
Works in 25 Games.
II Alexander is considered to be-
long merely in the morning glory
class class Che was behind the bat
for Rickey and Donovan in % en-
gagements during 1870. then the
honor of being the best throwing
backstop in the American and the
man hardest to steal on goes to Ray
Schalk Of the White Sock, who wore
harness in 121 controversies and got
an average Of .521. obtained by put
ting the kibosh on Sc of the 105 thefts
that were tried on him. Sam Agnew,
of the Browns, participant in lO2
skirmishes, also had the edge on the
base-runners, thwarting one more at
tempt to steal than was successful.
Two windpaddists claimed more
than a century of victims-Steve
O'Neil, of Cleveland, who caught 115
games. disallowing 103 thefts, and
Sam Agnew, Of st. Louis, refusing to
o. X. 10. Contrariwise, there were
three knights of the big mitt who had
100 or more steals marked up against
them. On O'Neil 1877 bases were
stolen, on Agnew 103. and on Jack
Lapp. OF the White Elephants, la
borer in 80 trays 100 Most of these
went through because Mack's wild
young pitchers had TO pay more at
attention TO the man at bat than TO
the man on the towpath. Lapp, nor
mally is 500 pegger ~r'
MANY With Good Marks.
The. general throwing average in
the American last year was .422. OF
the men who caught in Is or more
games. Mayer and Schalk, of Chicago; !;
Agnew, Of ST. Louis. Alexander OF
n w York: Thomas and Carrigan, of
Boston: Henry and Ainsmith, Of
Washington: Egan and ONeill. of
Cleveland; Baker. Of Detroit and
Schang and McAvoy OF Philadelphia,
turned in records above this figure.
!. Mckee. of the Tigers. was the poor
2 est throwing catcher in the American
last year. SEVERED. of the Browns,
q not .doing much better than the au-
burn matched Detroiter. The figures:
American League Catchers' Record.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

April 16-Schalk. backstopping for
Russell and Cicotte, threw out four
St Louis players who tried to steal.
Browns won game, TO 2.
July 17-Schalk, backstopping for
Scott and Benz, threw out four Boston
players who tried TO steal. Red SoX
won game, to 4.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
G. o. P. LEAGUE.

Pitching in rare form, Captain
"Jimmie's' Eleventh warders redeem.
ed themselves for their 3-2 defeat at
the hands Of the Second Warders Sat
urday by taking four out OF FIVE
games from the Tenth last night Both
teams played a bang-up game. and
but for the stellar work OF w. Hart
zell, especially in the pinches there
might have been a different story to
tell The score:
18th Ward ....21 p II 21 21-4
10th Ward ....15 20 p IA Al
Players: Eleventh - J. Dawson.
captain; H. Henderer. e. Booth. w.
Hartzell, r. Doughten. Tenth-H. X.
Wadman, captain; S. Coke, II. J.
Wadman. G. Veasey, r. Ayers. Re-
feree-W. l.. Donovan. Scorer-H
Whitehouse.
Schedule for Tonight.
Gfvfh Vc Twelfth
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

four New York players who tried TO
steal. Yankees won game, to 2.
CHICAGO.
April 16-Schalk, backstopping for
Russell and Cicotte, threw out four
St Louis players who tried TO steal.
Browns won game, 4 TO 2.
July 17-Schalk, backstopping for
Scott and Benz. threw out four Boston
players who tried TO steal. Red SoX
won game, to 4.
CLEVELAND.
July 11-O'Neill. backstopping for
Hagerman. threw out five New York
players. who tried to steal. Yankees
won game. ) to az inningsl.
October 2-ONeill backstOpping for
Mitchell and Collamore, threw out
five Detroit players who tried to steal.
Tigers won game. TO (11 games).
July 20-O'Neill. backstopping for
Walker and Hagerman, threw out
four Washington players who tried to
steal. Indians won game, to 4.
August 1O-Egan. backstopping for
Jones and Harstad. threw out New
York players who tried to steal. Yam
KEGS won game, to 0.
NEW lOAhs
July 3O-Sweeney, backstopping for
Shawkey and Pieh, threw out four
Chicago players. who tried to steal.
White Sox won game. to T.
August 23--AleXander, backstop-
ping for Shawkey. threw out four
Chicago players who tried 10 steal.
White SOx won game, 4 to 3 I'll in
nings).
September 17-Alexander, back
stopping for Russell. threw out four
Chicago players who tried to steal.
Yankees won game. to >.
September 27-Alexander, backstop-
ping for Russell and Brown. threw
out four Cleveland players who tried
to steal. Indians won game, to 2.
PHILADELPHIA.
May 12-Schang. backstopping for
Pennock and WyckOff, threw out six
St Louis players. who tried to steal.
Browns won game, to 0.
June 1S-Lapp 60 and McAvOy ID,
backstopping for Bush and Davis.
threw out six Chicago players who
tried to steal. White SoX won game,
TO A.
August 7-Lapp, backstopping for
Fillingim and Bressler. threw out
/ five Detroit players who tried to steal.
/ Tigers won game, 4 to I.
May 25--McAvoy, backstopping for
| Wyckof, threw out four Cleveland
players who tried to steal. White
Elephants won game, 6 to 5 12 in
nings).
June 7-McAvoy, backstopping FOR
: Shawkey and Davis. threw out -four
st. Louis players who tried 10 steal
White Elephants won game, 4 to 1.
ST. LOUIS.
April 16-Agnew, backstopping fol
Lowdermilk, threw out four Chicago
players who tried to steal. Brown:
won game, 4 to 2.
May 24--Agnew. backstopping fol
Lowdermilk, threw out four Bostor
players who tried to steal. Browns
won game. 4 to 3.
June 3O-Agnew (2) and Severei,
(2). backstopping for Weilman
James, Koob and Leverenz, threw ou
four Chicago players who tried t
steal White Sox won game. to 6.
July 19-Agnew, backstopping 10
Hamilton, Cook, James and Koob
threw out four New York player:
who tried to steal. Yankees wo
game, 10 to 8.
WASHINGTON.
June 9-Henry, backstopping 70
! Shaw, threw out four ST. Louis play
ers who tried TO steal. Senators wo
game. to I.
July S1-Henry, backstopping fo
} Gallia and Boehling. threw out fou
st. Louis players who tried to stea
!, Browns won game. to 3.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

Goals from iieId-Keeuer. ); IIorseY,
4; Doueherty, Weimer, Wood, 6; l..
Crosby. 3; Satterfeld. Goals from foul
-Reeder, !; Wood. 4.
Substitutions-M Crosby for Tyson;
p. Wilson for Horsey; Z. Wilson for
Weimer. Referee Hughes, Y. p. l.
Time of periods-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
APEX LEAGrE RESULTS.

The "A" team increased its lead in
the Apex Junior Basketball League
last night by taking its third straight
game from "X' by the score OF l6 to 9.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
CLEVELAND.

July 11-ONeill, backstopping for
Hagerman, threw out five New York
players. who tried TO steal. Yankees
!. q .........-.l
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

White Elephant catchers figured in
the best 1915 throwing feats. Twice
members of the Mackian receiving de-
partment prevented six steals, once
they thwarted FIVE. Wallie Schang,
backstopping for Wyekoff. and Pen
mock on May 12. potted six Browns
and missed three. On June Is Lapp
and McAvoy. catching. and Bush and
Davis, pitching. six of the White SoX
perished on thieving expeditions, FIVE
iaunts of this kind, being successful.
Lapp assassinated five men. McAvoy
one. August found Lapp's throw
ing arm being tested frequently, Jack
turning back five Tigers who we're de-
sirious of adding to their total of lar
cenies. He was handling Fillingim
and Bressler.
Steve ONeill, OF Cleveland. who
played his first American League
game with the Athletics. twice halted
five players who set out TO burgle. On
July IL, the Yankees were his victims,
on October the Tigers were his prey.
Steve was backstopping for Hager-
man in the New York game and for
Mitchell and Collamore in the Detroit
contest
The days the American League
backstops caught six, five or four men
in games last season are give below:
Best Throwing Feats OF American
League CatcherS.
BOSTON.
June 2S-Cady. backstoppine for
Shore, Collins and Mays, threw out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15

Good butter wrappers, printed we'll
catch the eye and keep the trade
Idaho Republican. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15
BASALT

John Johnson accidentally cut his
foot while wood chopping, and was
confined to his bed for several DAYS
DR.. Cutler was called to make the
necessary stitches in the wound.
The stork left parcel at the post
office for Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Criddle
Saturday evening at s clock, which
proved to be baby boy Then not
satisfied with the nights work, the
industrious bird hoped over the
fence to Doyle Jensen's about two
hours later with a girl baby.
John Wray, principal of our school,
IS teaching bookkeeping to class
vi young men and women who deslr-
ed the course
The parent-teacher meeting was
held Thursday evening in the ward
hall. Milford Belnap, teacher of the
seventh grade, explained the duties
OF teacher toward the child, and
ur"ed the Importance of preparing
the lessons at home before teaching
them to the classes. The Basalt glee
club sang in quartet. Joseph Dye
told the parents they ought to keep
in touch with the teachers of their
Miss Bybee, second grade
class teacher, demonstrated the mod
ern method of teaching the child to
read. Miss Pearl Rich gave a comic
reading. -Iis Mclaughlin favored
the meeting with piano solo. 1t
was very successful meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15

OSTROM RADFORD, GROCERS BLACKBURN SONS
successors to Dek and General Merchandise
Store ~
- - TABER MERCANTILE COMPANY
LIE COMMERCIAL BANK General Merchandise
Shelley Taber Idaho
PEARSON GROCER cW&M COMPANY 1h1p1 FA1FNT
>1tLlE1 MERCANTILE COMPANY A. F. WILLECKE COMPANY
General Merchandise and implements Hardware arm
Shelley Idaho Taber Idaho
LINDSAY WEIKER COMPANY GOLDEN CO.. I'd
General Merchandise and Impem ~ 80
1oetnd Idaho Sterling
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15

didn't know the watches cost $3.50
each. Finally the railroad fired
Stacy.
THE pair of scheme :: opened ur
in Milwaukee and bought 1000
watches at So each. All were sent
to fake nam"s in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Kansas. When the express agent
reported them as undelivered, they
wrote him some mistake had been
made, but as $40 had already been
paid on the watch they would paw
him 50 commission for selling 1t for
SIS.
"That scheme Noted them $4,000.
Next they bought a lot of child's fur
niture, and advertised it so as to
lead people to believe they would
get a full set of furniture for SIS.
Foolish folks all over the country bit
on that, but they kept within the law
in their advertising, so they went
unpublished.
Both partners are out of it now.
Stacy has more money than he
knows what to dc with, while Rob-
erts, on the other hand, was working
for SIS week some time ago, having
been forced out of business. Yet the
house they started is doing millions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15
LAST OF THE TREGO
CASES DISMISSED

The last one of the several Trego
cases, damage suit for tenth usa nd
dollars, has been dismissed from the
docket. This clears the record for
the first time since the series OF
suits was started against the editor
AZ months ago. When the first suit
was started he said it was carrying
a nasty job too far. Before he got
done responding to new complaints
and new charges he found himself
under bail bonds aggregating forty
one thousand five hundred dollars,
and it took nearly all his time to
Gather evidence and fight law suits.
His expenses for court costs, lawyers,
stenographers and detectives we're
several times as much as his income
| had ever been, and it was persistently
rumored that he was BROKE" tot
tering," ready to go out Of BUSH
ness" and planning to jump his
bonds" yet nobody ever presented a
bill at his office that was not honored
and paid at sight or on the first of
the month. He never missed print
ing his newspaper for day, and
always kept up the same habits of
work. He was simmer at times, and
weighed less, looked pale and more
haggard, but never quit working and
hoping for ultimate success. The
fight was so bitter for time that
with the exception of one man, no.
body in the county would stay on his
payroll at the printing office; even
the janitor laid his keys on the desk
at night and snapped himself out.
Many efforts were made to get the
last man away from him, and at one
time the threat of dynamiting the
office was used to try to silence the
paper, but it was only threat and
it was found afterwards that there
was no intention of doing it.
All of the charges against Editor
Trego were dismissed on motion OF
the compliments or prosecution ex-
cepting one, and in that case he paid
a fine of one dollar for resenting an |
insult.
Things are looking better now, and
II the editor can put in as much eff I
fective work building a newspaper
in the next AZ months as he has
done fighting the opposition the past
q, LHGEG Will U0 UuOTO ldNOFdDIC COul- /
ment regarding the county and it's
people.
Thru all the litigation referred to,
the firm of Hansbrough G Gagon
all the legal battles, and
one Of the long hard disappointments
of the opposition was that they could
never start any report so cunning
that it would shake the confidence
Of these three men in each other. It
is known that for long time they
banked on winning by getting these
three men into row among them
selves and thus leaving Mr.. Trego
defenseless, and that mode of attack
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15

Idaho sugar factory, to settle the
matter of contracts OF acreage next
year, so that the company will 60
ahead with the branch road.
suggestion of Frank Halverson
was we'll received, that the growers
organize locality clubs, to enable
them to put in together in the pur-
chase of coal and sacks. A mass
meeting will be held later at the
Thomas hall to perfect this plan of
organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15
FARMERS JOIN FORCES
Cooperation Starts With a Bang in
Thomas Town; Growers
Organize

mass meeting of the beet growers
OF Thomas and Riverside was held
Friday evening in the brick school
house for the purpose of discussing
the proposed branch rail road into
the the community. The long wagon
hauls are considered excessive, and
some delay is complained of on ac-
count of the limitations of the receiv-
ing stations.
A committee was appointed, consist
ing of John R. Williams, Frank Hal
version and Arthur Broadhead, to
wait upon Mr.. Smith, of the Utah
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15
STAKE MEETING

On Sunday, December II, 1916
the following meetings will be hell
in Blackfoot at the time and in tn,
places mentioned:
! Meeting of the stake presidenc,
and high council in the usual place
at 10 a. m. Every member should
be present.
Sunday School union meeting will
be held in the First Ward meeting
house at 100 p. m.
Meeting of the stake presidency
high council, bishops and counselors
and ward clerks in the upper room
of the Second Ward meeting house
at 100 p. M.
The high priests quorum will meet
in the basement of the Second Ward
meeting house at 100 p. m.
AT p. m. and in the basement
room of the Second Ward meeting
house there will be meeting of the
priesthood of the stake and the work.
ers in the relief society. After the
opening exercises the relief society
sisters will adjourn to the two rooms
on the south side of the hall in the
old building while the priesthood
meeting will be continued In the base
ment room.
At p. m. and in the north rooms
of the First Ward meeting house
there will be a meeting under the
auspices of the Y. l.. NJ. I. A., It Is
hoped that every meeting will be
fully attended and that every person
in the stake who can possibly be pres
ent will be in attendance.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER c. C. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
adv. 21-2 Stake Presidency
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15
THOMAS

The Howick and Walters families
are having their struggle with
measles.
Roy Ivy reports that his father and
self and the two children have finish
ed taking the Pasteur serum treat
ment of DR.. Patrie at Blackfoot.
Marian A. Crawford, whom all
loved to call "Grannie," passed away
Monday morning at o'clock, at the
advanced age of 70. She was one of
the first settlers in this region.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15

Oh dollars worth of business all owe,
the United Itates. Roberts has al.
ready gone back where he belongs
how long can such a house continue
to live off short-sighted or trustfu]
people?
"A while ago that house bought
5000 bicycles, all alike, for $3.50
each. They devised three different
brand names, and sold one brand at
$l6.25, one at $3.50 and one at
$l2.75, all the machines being identi-
cal.
That's their system, and that is
the kind of competition the local
merchant has to meet. And the mer-
chant is right here all the time to
build schools and keep up roads and
bridges by paying taxes, besides help
ing to support the churches, the
charities and everything for the pub
lie good.
IF | was human being instead of
a Woodworking dollar here in Center
vile I'd certainly give my storekeop-
er chance at my trade instead of
feeding those people In Chicago
Bucalo and New York. Copyright,
1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15
HOLIDAYS AT HOME

Possible thru low holiday rates via
Oregon Short Line between local
points. Tickets sold, December 16,
10, 20, 81. %, %, "a, %, 80, 81
and January l; liberal limits. See
agents for details.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-15

furnished some OF the hardest puz-
zles they had to work out. The net
result was to increase their respect
for each other and to lessen their
respect for the opposition.