davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
SCHOOL PERSONNEL CHANGED.
Board of Education Orders Trans
ferS, Appointments, Etc.

Tie following changes in personnel in
the public schools were ordered by the
Board of Education at its meeting yes
terday afternoon:
Accept the resignation of L. A. Nc
Nally teacher class GA, Wilson Normal
School.
Transfer Miss H. B. Gardner teacher
class GA. from Mckinley High School to
Wilson Normal School.
Appoint Miss n. P McGnl. teacher
class 5. and detail to Mckinley High
School,
Accept resignation Of E. J. Seymour,
teacher class 3. Dennison school
Transfer Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gleason, teacher
class 3, from Addison to Dennison
School.
Promote Dorothy whitford. teacher
class ., to teacher class 3. and transfer
from Tenley to Addison School.
Appoint E. N. Croggon, teacher class 2
Tenley School.
Accept resignation of n. c. stockett
teacher class ., Force School.
Appoint Miss F z. Berg, teacher class
., now on leave of absence, and assign to
Force School
Terminate appointment Of Mrs. E. B
McKeever, teacher class 3, Gage School.
Appoint Miss X. E. Williams, now on
leave Of absence, teacher class 3, Gage
School, temporarily.
Accept resignation Of A. P. Rea, K. A.
Peabody School.
Appoint Miss A. G. Lowell, K. A,
class /, Peabody school.
Promote H. E. Warner from teacher
class 5, to teacher class ga, Business
High School
Appoint temporarily Miss E. s. Boyd,
teacher class l. Montgomery School.
Appoint Ruth Mattingly, caretaker o
Street Vocational School
Detail Miss K. S. SUNNY, teacher first
grade, as special teacher of nature study
in the graded schools. temporarily.
Appoint Miss X. S. Sunny. temper
arily, teacher class ?.
Appoint z. S. Newton. principal, West
ern High School.
Accept resignation OF NJ. E. Mckee,
teacher class 4, Seaton School.
Promote E. L. Mason, teacher class 8,
to teacher class l. and transfer from
Gage School to Seaton School.
Appoint temporarily Mrs E. B. Nc
Keever. teacher class 3, Gage School
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
THE HONOR OF OUR NAVY.

Think what It means to those of
Uncle Sans men who are straight
What If that photoplay had been, or
would be, shown in their home town.
and what if mother and sister and
friends were TO witness that poorly
directed dance-hall scene, where muir
derers and thieves were plotting, fast
women and men drinking and dane
ing. and ION account OF an incom-
petent, pessinlistic director) the uni
form of the United States govern
ment was utilized to emphasize the
viciousnesS? And furthermore, Miss
Pickford, this picture and the other
l witnessed were both passed by the
censors.'
1T is the earnest request of all at
this station that you use your in
fluence to have this matter brought
to the attention of the proper au-
thorities, and l am sure that we all
are not far of in saying that you will
give US your help. Won't you?
This request comes from the men
at this station and from another a
short distance up the river, the total
number of men being about FIVE hun
dred or more-just from this vicin-
ity. So, Miss Pickford, you can sec
what it means for men who are oi
the right sort if this little protest is
carried on to the proper authorities.
(Signed by men Of the United States
Coast Guard.O
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
recipe To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows After
Applying to Hair and Scalp.
No Dye-HarmIess.

Apply like a shampoo to your hair and
scalp Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Do
this every day for a week then three
times week. In a short time all your
gray hair, faded. prematurely gray or
gray streaked hair turns an even. beau
tiful dark shade with not even trace
of gray showing. QBan makes scalp
and hair healthy, leaving all your hair
fluffy, soft, thick, clean, free from dan
drufr, and beautifully dark and lustrous.
Q-Bsn is not a dye, is harmless. Ask
for QBan Hair Color Restorer. 1t is
ready to use, needs no mixing. Only 5oc
for a big bottle. RilIer-H -Hegeman drug
store, 10os street northwest. Washing
ton. D. G. out-of-town folks supplied by
4aiL-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

the University OF Pennsylvania at the
Belasco last evening were Mrs. William
F. Draper, Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mrs Charles J. Bell,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock, Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. James
Parmehee, Mrs. Richard Harlow Mrs.
Alfred Bates, and Mrs. Henry Breck-
inridge.
Mrs. Armstead Peter entertained at
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home, Tudor place, in Georgetown. The
table was decorated with a centerpIece
of pink spring flowers and coffee was
served in the temple. There were ten
guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
will entertain at luncheon in honor of
the Genealogical, Laryngological and
Geological Societies tomorrow at their
home in Connecticut avenue.
The Monday evening dances at the
Congressional Club will be discon-
tinued until further notice.
One Of Washington's most talented
young girls, Miss BeTnice NJ. Rigby
pupil of Mr.. Eldridge, the organist OF
st. Margarets Church. gave her first
recital at Mt. Desales, in Baltimore
Nd, before a capacity audience.
The program included selections OF
Moscheles, Hoffman, Pirkhert Bach
Sinding, Debussy. Chopin and Liszt.
Mrs. Julian James will have a most
attractive Punch and Judy show for
the young folks at the garden party
for the House of Mercy on May 1e
at the Cathedral Close.
Washington society will be largely
represented at the annual benefit in
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

WITHOUT advertising, you MAY
CONTINUE to be the largest concern
In your line. WITH advertising, plus
your capital. facilities and worthy prod
uct. YOU CAN AND WILL PRACTI-
CALLY CREATE A LAWFUL AND
HONORABLE MONOPOLY" - Da n
sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
ha...Mkhz.
Famous Race Horse Dies.

Louisville. Ky, May S-Iron Mask, one
Of the most famous sprinters OF all times
on the American turf, died here last
night Of double pneumonia. He was s
years old, and was by Disguise-Royal
Rose He was bred at Castleton and
was owned by the late James R. keenc-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Talks on Confederate Heroes.

Stonewall Jackson Chapter. No. %.
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
was addressed last night at Confederate
Memorial Hall by NJ S. Thompson on
The Heroes and Heroines Of the Con-
fcderacy."
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
British Ambassador and Lady Spring Rice Are
Dinner Guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Eustis;
Miss Hanna Willard Taylor Becomes Mrs. Bayly
Other News of Society at the Capitol

The British Ambassador and Lady
spring-Rice were the guests OF honor at
a dinner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis. The
party later attended the tableaux at the
octagou House for the benefit Of the
British wounded.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Answers to Correspondents.

B. L. il think you are mistaken.
never heard that Francis Bushman
first appeared in pictures under an
other name.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Hettie K.-Vivian Martin is now
with the Fox studio, at West Fort
Lee, N. J. Yes, she played opposite
Holbrook Blinn in "The Butterfly on
the Wheel"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, May o, 1915.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

V. D. Cit is very seldom that
visitors are allowed in the studios
of moving-picture companies. Still, il
would do no harm to try.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Washington society will be largely
at the annual benefit in
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Alice B.-Pauline Frederick is with
Famous Players. The photoplay you
refer to in which she appeared is
Sold" Yes, indeed, she has appear
ed in many other moving picturcs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Among the box holders at the per-
Of the Mask and Wig Club of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

- The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
: zBakhneten will return to Washington
today from Ottawa, where they have
been guests at the government house.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Jessie McK.-Theda Bara may be
addressed care of the Fox Studio.
Marguerite Clark is with the Famous
Players. Mary Miles Minter is with
Metro.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
Petition of Tax Payers to be Prepared
and Presented Later

A committee of ladies Of the Cur
rent Event club came before the
council Tuesday evening in regular
session, in the interest Of city public
library. James Duckworth spoke at
length presenting the advantages to
the community of public library.
He said there is undoubtedly dearth
of good home libraries of any size
in the town. and that school students
have been forced to send to neighbor-
ing cities for books they needed in
preparing themselves for debates and
educational discussions. He empha-
sized the fact that visitors to town
of Blackfoot's size expect to find a
public library. The use of books
places an education within the reach
of all who have been otherwise de-
MED training. Then there would be
the matter Of the rest room and a
more intimate friendliness between
town and country folks.
The ladies presented convincing re-
suits already obtained by the library,
which owns over 1000 Volumes and
has let out nearly 500 books since
opening, July %. They declared that
more room Is now needed to meet
the demands of the growing library.
A $4,000 Carnegie building was ad-
vocated, which would require main
tenance outlay of $1,000 year. The
ladies told how the books have been
donated by towns-people, how the
boy scouts made the shelves, the
ladies had the floors vanished and
the city council donated a screen
door.
Mr.. Bergman called attention to
recent state legislation making 1t
illegal for.a city council to undertake
more expense than may be covered
by levies made during its administra-
tion, and at the request Of several
members, any expression by the coun-
Gil for or against the Carnegie plan
was postponed until the city attorney
could look up the law in that respect.
The ladies promised to circulate a
petition among tax payers.
Clerks Assistance
Mr.. Pelkey and Mr.. Heese objected
to bill rendered by the clerk for
SIG, of. which $6 was for bookkeep-
er's services in going over the books
and $40 for stenographer for
transcribing minutes. The clerk men
toned that the paving had caused
him much extra work for which he
made no charges. It was cited that
similar charges had been paid for
previously in other administrations.
The council decided that hereafter
when the city clerk shall have more
work than he can handle he shall
get permission of the council to pay
for assistance.
Use of Water ...
An assessment to the Corbet
Slough Ditch company was authoriz-
ed and the law and order committee
ordered to investigate as to how the
water is used by the city.
More Crossings
The council accepted report on
crossings and extensions needed in
various parts Of the city and ordered
that bids be received for putting in
the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
DUBOIS ON TOUR OF
WEST FOR WILSON
Believes the Western States Favor
Democratic Policy and
Achievements

According to a dispatch from
Chicago, former Senator Dubois, who
is a member of the Democratic ad-
visory council, left for the west Sep
tember 20, intending to cover the
far western states under the auspices
of the Democratic national commit
tee. In stating his reasons for be-
lieving that Wilson will carry the
western states, Senator Dubois held
that the women, who vote in most
of these states, approve of the child
labor law, and are pleased, that we
are not at war He considered also
that the good roads appropriation OF
$65, 100000, the rural credits bill,
and avoidance of a railroad strike
will find weight with the western
voters when it comes time to poll.
Mr.. Dubois arrived in Blackfoot,
Wednesday. He has covered the
three states, Nebraska, Wyoming and
Utah, so far and has yet to investi-
gate Montana, Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. He thinks that the first
three states will go strong for VIII
son, and that there is the best chance
they will elect the Democratic sena-
tors. Mr.. Dubois has been cordially
received by leaders of both parties,
and more than ever before, he said,
politicians are playing the game In
the open, both sides. They freely
admit the chances for and against
victory at the polls, and realize that
the voters are going to act with per-
feet independence. Mr.. Dubois thinks
the Democratic record will win Tor
the party nationally in the west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
= CONGRESSMAN HERE

Addison T. Smith came in Monday
morning from Pocatello and spent
the day at Blackfoot. Mr.. Smith is
one of our representatives in congress
and by reason of his long service In
washington as secretary to senators,
and his term as representative ne
knows official Washington like a
book. He also knows the state ana
it's needs. and is making tour with
other candidates. He and nj. }.
Sweeley, the Republican nominee for
attorney general will speak at The
Orpheum theatre next Friday even
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
DEMOCRATIC. CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE OPENS CAMPAIGN

The Democrats gathered in the
John Jones law Offices Wednesday
evening and listened to some OF their
strong men talk on the political SIT
uation for the coming election. John
V. Stanley was the principal speaker
of the meeting and Charles d Har-
ris presided The Hon: Fred T. Du,
bois attended the meeting and told
his fellow party men of conditions
as he found them in Nebraska
Wyoming and Utah, where he thinks
everything is as it should be. Repre-
sentative Kerr, Of st. Anthony, was
also heard. D. L. Evans was IN
Blackfoot to attend the meeting, but
being detained at the Standrod BANK
with business matters, he failed to
be present, Mr.. Evans is a presiden-
tial elector. Some routine matters
were gone thru, the proposing OF
justices of the peace and constables
for the various precincts and order
ing of campaigning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
ONLY ONE SUGAR FACTORY
TO BE BUILT AT SHELLEY

It is announced that compromise
has been arranged on the factory
building at Shelley so that only one
of the contending companies will put
up the plant. It is not sure whlcn
it will be, but seems the general
opinion that the Eccles interests nave
stenned out and left the field at that
point open to the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company. 1t is even rumored that
the Eccles people intend to draw out
of the proposed beet factory develop
ment in the Snake river valley and
in the Cache valley in Utah. PARK
inson and sons have been stopped
in their work of contracting acreage
for the Eccles interests, but they are
still strongly of the opinion that the
promised factory will be installed
down the Aberdeen bracnh, since the
required acreage has been signed up
in that section. -..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
DEATH Or MRS. SARAH
A. WANLESS

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Wanless passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. l.. j.
Rich, today. She had been ailing for
some time but until the last two
weeks had not been under doctors
care, and even then her condition was
not thought to be serious, SO that her
sudden death on Friday was a great
shock to the entire community. Death
resulted from stomach trouble. Mrs.
Wanless was II years old, and leaves
one daughter, Mrs. L. J. Rich, two
brothers, John and W. A. Phillips, OF
springfield. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
the L. D, S. church. Chase Rich was
the chief speaker, and others who
spoke briefly were Messrs. Ward,
Blackburn, Berg and H. C. c. Rich.
The remains were laid at rest in the
Springfield cemetery. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
CHEAPER ADVERTISING NOW

During the past few months some
thing has happened to benefit both
farmers and merchants in Bingham
county, so they can more easily have
a constant understanding as to goods
and prices. For long time the local
wspapers had about an equal Cir
culation, and merchants considered
that they had to advertise in two
or more papers to reach the people
because half of them took one paper
and the other half took another
paper. When the merchant bought
space in two papers it cost him a
double expense, SO he had to be eau
tious about his advertising, lest 1t
take up the profits on the goods to
be sold.
For the past few months The Idaho
Republican has been conducting a
vigorous campaign to double it's cir
culation and is now able to give az
much advertising service as two
papers did before, and without
doubling the price of the service as
measured by inches. A slight ad-
vance over the old price but not an
advance in proportion to the increas-
ed number of families included in
the circulation, is now enjoyed by the
advertisers, and the character of mat
ter published in The Republican
makes the paper much in demand by
the friends and neighbors of those
who are actual subscribers. The
large number of families who by per-
sonal report indicate that they bor-
row The Republican from their
neighbors because they are interested
in it's columns, adds something like
so per cent to its value to advertisers,
and business men and candidates
have not been slow to take that into
consideration when deciding what
paper they will place their announce
ments in. The publishers of country
newspapers usually express dissatis-
faction with two kinds of readers
those that subscribe and do not pay,
and those that borrow the paper, but
do not subscribe. We think they are
wrong in both matters. The one
who subscribes and never pays should
be cut off of the list. The one who
borrows it to read is usually very
poor or very short-sighted, and even
tho he does not help to support the
paper by his patronage, he increases
it's value to the advertisers, by adding
to the number Of those who read 1t.
When we find string of families all
reading one copy of our paper by
passing it along from one to another,
we know that they are adding to It's
value as an advertising medium and
are likely to become its patrons when
they can afford it.
The increase in the cost of paper
and other printing materials may
force us to raise the price OF SUB
scription, but. it has not done 1t yet.
Certainly the publisher cannot get
away from the problem of the paper
famine by doubling his circulation.
The subscriber who has paid his sub
scription far in advance and holds
a receipt for it paid to certain date
need not concerned about it for a
while if the price of subscription
Sh0u1d go I'D
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
Neil A. Boyle Succumbs to Acute
Appendicitis

At time of going to press our COM
munity is deeply stirred by the sad
message received from Salt Lake tell
in that Neil A. Boyle, who was oper-
ated on at the Holy Cross hospital
at 2 o'clock Wednesday for appen-
dicitis, died at about noon Thursday,
after "a hour fight for his life.
His father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil F. Boyle. were at the bed side,
for since the operation was perform
ed it was known that the young
mans condition was very grave.
He was attacked suddenly by the
disease early last Saturday morning,
at about 5 o'clock, and brought home
. from his Pocatello apartments
at once. But the developments were
not normal for appendicitis, which
led his doctors to believe that he
might have contracted case of pto-
maine poisoning from something he
had eaten. So it was decided best
to wait a few days. AS he grew
worse after Sunday, DR.. Patrie had
him taken down to Salt Lake City
Tuesday night, and operated upon
the next day at o'clock. 1t was
then found that the infection had
spread thru his system and that he
was in very serious danger. Mrs.
Boyle was sent for and took the
afternoon train for Salt Lake There
was tense period of waiting to see
IL he could rally, but by noon Thurs
day hope was gone, and shortly after
noon the message of death came to
Blackfoot, with heavy sorrow for the
anxious relatives and friends.
Neil Boyle was one of the most
popular and esteemed young men of
olackfoot and for him a brilliant
business career seemed inevitable.
For years he had been his fathers
right hand man in the hardware busi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
IJNTlMELY DEATH OF
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN

ness, helping to build up the firms
standing and power until the whole
sale department was transferred to
Pocatello to occupy large, elegant
quarters, and be handled by young
Neil Independently Of the local retail
business. His circle Of social friends
was large in Blackfoot and his NOV
ing to Pocatello was regret among
them.
Neil had not known sickness in his
whole life. At All Hallows college,
in Salt Lake City, where he attended
for full course, he engaged in
athletics and was a leader among his
fellows. Up to last Saturday he was
in the bloom of health. He would
have been "a years old the fourteenth
of November. He was born in West
Bend Iowa. He is survived by his
mother and father, brother, Merrill,
and sister, Juanita. The body will
be brought to Blackfoot for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
CASE OF PARALYSIS
NA NEAR BLACKFOOT

DR.. Beck reports a case of infantile
paralysis in the family OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Hancock, who lives between the
rivers about seven miles south OF
town The five months old baby con-
tracted the disease about two weeks
ago, hut it now almost entirely re-
covered. DR.. Beck thinks II posslDie
the child may be paralyzed in one
leg as a result Of the sickness. he
said this is case such as happens
occasionally in all parts OF tne
country and that it should not excite
any fear of an epidemic. The family
has been kept under quarantine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
NATIONALS AND AMERICANS
TO BE SCORED IN BLACKFOOT

Arrangements have been made tol
receiving point-by-point reports OF
the big league baseball games, com
mencing in Boston, Saturday, at the
Club cigar store. Bulletins Will DC
shown also in front of The Idaho Re
publican office. Brooklyn represents
the National league and Boston the
American. They will play ball al
about noon Saturday, and the game
will be followed in detail by the
western Union wire running direct
to the Club cigar store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
K.P.'s HAVE ROUsING TIME

The K. P. lodge held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening, with a
large local attendance increased by
a number of visitors from other Sec
tions of the country. Bert Anderson
w. R Robbins, Hans Won Lostowlcka'
and Jacob Vlassic we're put thru the
initial PAGES and taken into the sec
ond rank with all ceremony. These
men are reported recovering rapidly
and practically out of danger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
POCATELLO TRIBUNE
SUED FOR LIBEL

James B. Bacon, an attorney, mas
brought suit against The Pocatello
tribune to recover the sum of $780,
900 dana es for the prlntlng oL
articles in connection with his Delng
accused Of embezzlement OF funos
received for the sale Of some DanK
stock. Bacon alleges that the articles
were false and defamatory, and tnat
he should be reimbursed for the IN
Jury to his good name.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
SECOND TEAMS TO
BATTLE WEDNESDAY

The Blackfoot high school SECOND
team will play the Idaho Falls high
school second team next Wednesaay s:
at the fair grounds In BlacK1oot.
Both teams are anxious to show what
they can do, Mr.. Lowrey OF the hlgh
school faculty is coach for the local
boys. The game is called for Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
REGISTRATION CLOSES

Those who failed to vote at the
primary election and are not register
ed for the November polling must
register before Saturday, OCTOBER Z,
b fore justices Of the peace, notary
publics or the country clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
81 CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The committee is busy arranging
the first meeting Of the Bingham
County Civic league after the summer
vacation for next Thursday evening,
and thereafter meetings will be held
on the second Thursday of every
month