davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
evil ASSOCIATIONS CORRUPT GOOD
MANNERS"

In spite of all we have said and done, our
dear paper goes and catches that malady
from the p, l.. few nights ago We read:
Miss Frances Starr. who plays the part OF
the noVitate. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, It is true has been the
L victim of politics, but never yet has poll
tics successfully hobbled a community where
business men had bone in their spines and a
vision of the future in their brains. What
the politicians of their own accord do is
of comparatively little Importance, for their
purposes are generally petty. What they
fail to do, what the leaders of industry fail
to compel them to do, is the barometer Of
prosperity
Today the city Is staggered by bogey.
Purposes wilt before II.
The tax question hangs like a sword of
Damocles over the necks of the lawmakers.
Halt" says the bogey and Councils
presents arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
QUIT JUGGLING: SETTLE
THE TAX QUESTION

In proportion 20 what PhiIndeIphia
might have been, II IL n city of wasted
opportunities. II hns always reminded
me OF Gulliver bound down by the Lllli-
putians. It might have remained the
capital OF the nation had not its petty
politicians of that dRy sold the birth
right Of this historic city OF America for
n mess of pottnRe. This opportunity.
which would have mnde it one OF the four
great capitals Of the world, WINS lost for
ever, ms many other opportunities
have since been lost, by the shameful
way In which the future of the city has
mt times been sold for personal ndvnn-
tnEe.--From the nddrcss of James NJ.
Beck Mt the unveiling of the Mckenzie
statue OF Franklin, June, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Bryan out for Governor.--News Item.
Never mind. It's only his brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Government Is trust, and the officers OF
the government are truSteeS.-Henry Clay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest lciH be ons,pe,oi
IN this column. Ten questions, the dnsD,,,
to 1ohtch eUery tUell-tnformed person shoun
bnotC, are asked ddily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Dear SirYour reference TO an amusing incl
dent in an elevator In the Land Title Building
reminds me OF another in the same building sew
eral years ago:
A gentlemanly farmer person. with umbrella
strapped to suitcase entered an elevator and
named eighth floor his destination. Arriv-
ed there, he stepped out of the car, set down
the suitcase, drew purse from his pocket and
said to the operator; How much do / owe
your Hugh Merr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
Pukka

TUKKd
Editor of "What Do You KnotO"-what b
pukka? r, G. f.
Pukka is the real, right thing, genuine, The
preferred spelling is pucka and pakka Is alN
given 1t is an Indian word introduced Int
England, and was considered smart at one TINA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

q WOMAN"
Woman would be Angelic
II here tongue but voiced her heart
Her boday a nugget Of gold
IL from Justic she would never part
Her tongue is but a weapon
Controied By the thought Of mind
Bearing not her heart Of JuEtic
Leaving not the truth dehn
Her cause Is without !, founder
Her logic without stan
AS she thrust her sword-like tongue
Along lifes beattensd path
She smiles then with no thought or pity
For the heart left wounded and blind
That pleads with the unjust message
That she Intended for the mind
Bui IN truth for her that give comfort
And sorrow az her Will
His love i unlike 4 flower
Easy 70 pluck aud easy 20 KIN
foE ne YlsVa you in your passing
Aud ioek beueafh The dress
g where y E1eaa lk5l Equaaz
Aa4 at4t Ake hl4 lQethala aEe4zA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
l. About 55,OO0.O 900 O. Betsy Ross. .
9. William Il. Day. :. Yes. On 5000
3. Monster gun used by g. The first
the Germans. o. One quarter.
4. Extravaganza TO- No.
8. Claude Kitchin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

l. What Secretary of War resigned ns n r,sut Al
conditions existing during the Spanish Amer.
lean War? ~ ~-
g. How many days is Il by express steamship from
San Francisco to China? ''-
3. Who is the Governor OF California?
T. How many members OF the Cabinet are fron
Texas? ~ @
s. How did Germany acquire Helgoland?
@. Name three great American college presld.u,
I. Which Is nearer the open sea by river Phl,.
delphin New Orleans?
8. What is meant bJ AGrarlanIsm in Great Brit
ain?
o. How much In cash did the United States IA,
for the Philippines?
10. What great city Of the world has had It's nan,
changed within the last five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

Whatever has become of Sir Edward GreyH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

IETOMAN has always been much Of
w mystery to us. II strikes us as not at
all strange, therefore, that poem upon her
should be hard TO understand, too. Such a
poem comes to us from Joseph w. Skill. We
can't give all the ten stanzas. but these,
while throwing great light upon the
mystery, will serve:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1915
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

G

' E. T. Shelman and Lawrence
Chandler came in from Arco on Sat
urday, where they have been drilling
wells.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover and
baby came down from Blackfoot last
Tuesday and spent a few days visit.
ing relatives.
Nj. Lowe, of ABERDEEN was a
Springfield visitor on Monday.
The Tiechert brothers, of Sterling
are putting up hay on the Hamilton
and Baird ranches.
The duties of voters before the
primaries are outlined on page two,
first column.
q. Paul Fugate was here on business
Saturday. He was looking over the
alfalfa seed crop of G.. A. Line with
a view of purchasing it.
Edgar Slelman made a business
trip to American Falls on Monday.
Thomas Blackburn is contracting
wheat before threshing at a very
good price. Several have contracted
with him.
G. A. Line intends doing a lot of
improving on his ranches. He has
now begun a concrete cellar and in
tends BUILDING a granary and making
some other up-to-date improvements
on his home ranch, besides building
a four room house on his ranch near
the big fill.
The sugar factory is the topi, of
the day and all the men are much
enthused over the prospects of the
coming factory. So far as we could
learn nothing definite has been as
sumed, any more than that when n
is put in on the Aberdeen branch it
will be located somewhere near or
between Springfield and Sterling. The
are very anxious to have n
put in here and the beet growers are
ready to contract the necessary acre
age of beets.
William Haycock, of Sterling, pass
ed thru here this week with his wife,
her to the hospital again.
Dave Kelly and the Phillips boy,
who were taken to Blackfoot On a
of stealing a sheep, returned
via Springfield last week; the
plaintiff having withdrawn the
charge.
Miss Sue Shelman left Monday for
for a short visit.
A veterinary came down from
Blackfoot, Tuesday morning, to at
to some horses of Bodie Watson.
Mrs. Slater and her mother and
niece made a pleasure trip to Black
foot on Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
. McDOnaldVille

The duties of voters before the
primaries are outlined on page two,
first column.
: A house-Warming was given at
Peter Anderson's new bungalow, Sat
urday evening, when the following
guests gathered for an enjoyable
time: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mckenzie,
Frank and Florence Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Sorenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Sorenson, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. w. Capson, Mrs. Viola V. Madsen
and sons, Claude and Clarence Coray,
Mrs. Jensen and family, Jacob Kin
ney and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Findlay and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Tibke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray, A. Berg, Miss Norman,
Miss Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jen-
sen. DR.. Sorenson, Grady Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Anderson, Lewis
Bishop and Lucille an Marian Bishop.
They had refreshments and danced to
clarinet music by Harold Madsen.
Mrs. Henry Young visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. J. L. Sorenson, for a few
days last week.
J.. H. Mcdonald and J. G. Millick
motored out this way last week on
business.
The second crop of hay in this
section is considerably heavier than
the first was
Ed. and George Capson went to
Lost river, Sunday, to look over some
lands they contemplate buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coray spent Sunday
evening in Blackfoot.
T. S. Harper spent Saturday after
noon and evening in Blackfoot visit
ing and shopping.
RAYMOND Madsen left for Salt Lake
Tuesday, for a short visit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
WAPELLO

P. P. Blackburn and Mr.. Carlyle
and their families took a three-day
rustication on Cedar creek last week
Winnefred Bates was the weekend
guest at E. ]. Gerdes last week.
Miss Mabel Blackheart has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. T. Bithell
for the past week.
Ethan Allan and Frank Berlin
made a trip to the hills for wood
last week.
The weather man was quite &C.
commodating and gave us a good
Friday night for a change. A large
crowd attended the dance and the
Bee Hive girls were quite pleased
Ice cream and cake were served.
The duties of voters before the
primaries are outlined on page two,
first column.
The Bee Hive girls met with Hazel
Quiggly. After the lessons were
over games were played out of doors
when every one was we'll heated, ice
cream and cake were served. Every
one went home reporting a dandy
good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
STAKE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot stake will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, August 10
and 20, 1916; the Saturday sessions
being held in Moreland and the Sun
day sessions in Blackfoot. ,
Saturday sessions will be held as
follows: Regular conference at 10
a. m. in the Moreland meeting house.
Stake priesthood meetings in the
same building at 2 p. m. This meet
ing will be addressed by the visiting
bretheren and it is hoped that there
will be a full attendance of the
priesthood of the stake.
, Commencing at 2 p. m. and in the
Moreland school house separate
meetings will be held under the di-
rection of the relief society, the Y.
L. M. |. A. and the primary associa-
ition and it is hoped that there will
be a full attendance Of the sisters at
all these meetings.
Sunday sessions will be held in the
'Blackfoot First Ward meeting house
as follows: Regular conference at
10 a. m. and 2 p. m, while in the
evening and commencing at 8 p. m.
there will be a meeting under the
direction of the conioint M. I. A.
1t is sincerely hoped that the mem
bers of the church will lay aside their
business cares for the two days OF
conference and see that every session
is fully attended and a good time en-
Logged by all and the general public
are cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the high
council will be held in the Blackfoot
second Ward meeting house at 8 p.
m. on Friday, August Is, 1916. 1t
is hoped that every member OF the
high council will be present. . 1t
You know that your butter is good,
but the buyer depends his choice on
the wrapper. Idaho Republican, de-
'pendable service. aaV'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
McDOnaldVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and DR.. Darrah
were Blackfoot visitors this week.
Mrs. V. E. Anderson, Of Chester,
Utah. made her son a visit at Hiawa-
tina farm recently.
ZELDA, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Vaughn, has been very
ill for the past week, but is much
improved again.
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. William Twitchell, Thursday.
Those present were Mesdames Carson
and daughter, Martinell, A. Hughes,
William Pratt and daughter Ethel,
Frank Just and daughter Marion and
Genevieve James Just and daughter
,Clarice and Dorrit, York, M. Higley,
m. A. Just and daughter, Reid and
Patterson, Miss Morgan, Of Park City,
Miss Cora Pratt and Miss Dye.
The duties of voters before the
primaries are outlined on page two,
first column.
Phyllis, the three-year-old daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. James Just, met
with a painful accident the first OF
the week, when she fell against a
crochet needle, which penetrated in
to her bank. She was taken to Black
foot and DR.. Hoover removed the
hook of the needle.
y Mrs York was a Blackfoot visitor,
Saturday.
DR.. Clairbel Sickert was out from
!Blackfoot, Sunday. as guest of Miss
Marion Just at the Just ranch.
Joel Bjorkman, Miss Tackla Olsen,
of Firth. and Miss Margaret Dubois
motored to the Frank Just ranch,
Monday evening.
Miss Marion Kerr left for Lava
Hot Springs, Tuesday morning.
Frank Just motored to Pocatello,
Tuesday, to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Farmers Society OF
Equity.
The annual picnic in the Just grove
was held Sunday, to. which many
guests came, along with many mos
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
AUTOMOBILES

If any one thing proves the value
of newspaper advertising, it is the
meteoric growth of the auto bust
ness. The American automobile in
dustry stands as a monument to what
well directed, intelligent publicity can
do.
1t is only as far back as 1894 that
Elwood Haines drove the first ''horse-
less carriage down the streets Of Ko-
komo, Indiana, and it was not until
1900 that the automobile business
was fairly launched.
What other industry can boast of
such a phenomenal growth in 16 short
years?
In moderate priced cars we stand
unrivaled. Here America has solved
the great problem of quantity produc-
tion, with the result that the Ameri-
can made car offers greater value,
dollar for dollar, than can be obtain
ed in any other country, and have a
comfortable margin to spare.
Where Europe numbers the output
of it's automobile factories by humid
reds we count them by tens of thou
sands. Newspaper advertising has
made this possible, and the entire
county has benefited. Good roads and
fine inns have followed the auto. The
great Lincoln highway, now under
construction, is perhaps the greatest
testimonial of what the motor a
has done for this country. 1t is only
a matter of time when we will have
a splendid highway linking Maine
and California, and many others with
thousands of cars making the trips
each month.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

You know that your butter is good,
but the buyer depends his choice on
the wrapper. Idaho Republican, de-
ble service. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
BASALT

The duties of voters before the
primaries are outlined IN page two,
first column.
A boy baby was born, August 6,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor. The
mother and baby are getting on
nicely.
The one-man orchestra gave a
dance at Basalt, Tuesday. 1t was
quite a success. He played the piano,
trap drums and sang.
The girls of Basalt like to ride
in Sterling's Tin Lizzie; but after
the thrilling experiences Of two, who
escaped fortunately, they have con-
cluded it is only safe to wear plate
armor and helmet while in the car.
The National Stock company play
ed two nights at Basalt last week,
presenting, "The Lions Heart and
1.-The Barrier" We all feel that we
have received full value for u
money.
Mrs. Dodsen, from Mississippi, who
is a relative of r. T. Quinn, is visit
ing here with her old time friends.
The Basalt Mercantile company
purchased a new gasoline tank re-
Gently and will handle gas on a larger
scale than before.
Mrs. Larinda Rowley has purchas-
ed the M. L. Lockyer home and will
take possession at once. Mrs. Row.
ley recently came up from Garfield,
Utah, where her husband was killed
by being run down by an automobile.
Mrs. William Randall, a sister to
Mrs. O. %Jorgensen, returned to her
home in Salt Lake City last week.
Mrs. William Hallett, after visit
ing in Basalt with her sisters, Mrs.
O. Jorgensen and Mrs. William Ran
dali, returned to her home in Rock
Springs, Wyoming, last week.
Mrs. ]. W. Curd is at home again
for a short stay, unless she is able
to get a number of the school teach
ers to board, in which event she will
remain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM over THE STATE

Ray Hardwick, aged %, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Hardwick, who
lived northwest of Downey, Idaho
was instantly killed by lightning last
Saturday afternoon. He was stand.
ing by a telephone pole when the
bolt struck him.
The rabies have been discovered
by Forest Supervisor Campbell, in
both cattle and sheep near Oakley,
Idaho. The disease was found in
four different bands of sheep. An
officer from the state veterinarians
office has been promised to the peo-
pie of that section and he will make
a thoro investigation and stop the
spread of the infection is possible.
: Two and one-half miles south of
Twin Falls two Salt Lake men driv-
ing a six cylinder car ran into an
irrigation canal, and one of them,
Sam Christensen, was pinned under
the a SO that he drowned. Harry
Sackett, the other occupant of the
car, managed to get clear of the ma
chine as it fell and escaped with only
some minor injuries.
Warden Shook is conducting a
prison farm about 20 miles west of
the state penitentiary, on the Gem
Irrigation district, to prove that
prisoners who are not confirmed
criminals will be faithful to real trust
and that a convict farm can make
good.
BURGERS entered several homes on
the east side of Idaho Falls last
Thursday night and got away with
some cash, watches and a revolver.
One of the men was chased by the
police and dropped a bundle of
clothes in order make his escape.
A Ire last week totally destroyed
the Bull opera house and burned
several other buildings. No cause
could be found, unless cigarette smok-
ers at a dance the night before were
responsible. The fire loss including
the other buildings reaches about
$4,000.
G. L. Pelot, who lives just north
of Idaho Falls, was the victim of
some sort of accident on the road
Monday afternoon. He was picked
up unconscious, blood streaming
from a cash in his brow, and with
a bruise on the back of his head.
was herding COWS horseback and
whether he was thrown from his
horse or knocked off cannot be de-
termined.
Grant Lindholm, of Iona, 16-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Lind
holm, was drowned while making a
visit in Star valley, when with some
friends he went swimming after dark.
His mother came 100 miles in an
auto and drove all the way back over
steep and dangerous roads with the
body. Funeral was held in Iona.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

BasaIt
William NJ. Dye, assessor, by j. T.
|Carruth
Shelley
T. ] Bennett, senator, by John e.
Kelley.
WapeIlO
William Anthony, probate judge,
by Joseph Young.
Riverside
F. T, H%alverson, county commits
sioner district No. three, by ]. T.
Carruth.
Shelley
John E. Kelley. county commits
sioner district No. one, by w. J. NAL
Tory.
B. Harvey Alfred, representative,
by L. M. Capps.
James Young, county surveyor, by
T. e. DeKay.
w. G. Sollenberger, county COM
missioner. by l.. M. Capps.
MOreIand
William Bartlett, county %superin-
tendent of public instruction, by w.
T. Lindsay.
MOreland
H. A. Benson, county treasurer, by
M. M. Farmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
E

Thursday evening, August 10, the
Misses Viola and Veda Bowker gave
an Olympic game party at their home
for about so of the young folks, sew
eral couples of them from Blackfoot.
Light refreshments were served after
an evening of enjoyable games.
Mrs. Charles Packham gave an m
tertainment Friday evening, August
H., in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Heckenlooper, from Ogden. Ten
couples from Groveland were guests
and a pleasant evening was finished
off with refreshments.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Farnsworth, August 8.
All concerned are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
Who
WILL COMPETE AT
THE PRIMARIES

The following nominations have
been made and filed with the county
clerk to be voted on at the primary
election of candidates September 5
They are listed with nominee first
then office for which he is to run
the nomination. The heading shows
place of residence:
Republican Candidates
Blackfoot
l.. G. Wells, county treasurer, by
Martin e. Jacobsen.
Moreland
John V. England, sheriff, by
George H. Clark.
BlackfoOt
James G. Bond, county commits
sioner, by Nofear Davis.
Jameston
MILFORD M. Christensen, commits
sioner district No. one, by William R.
Young.
JamestOn
A. E. Christensen, county surveyor,
by James Christensen.
Aberdeen
M. A. Fugate, county commissioner
district No. three, by James Chris
Jensen.
BlackfOOt
Ralph W. Adair, prosecuting at
torney, by George F. Gagon and John
H. Early.
E. T. Peck, county coroner, by
himself.
Blackfoot
Lulah e. Smith, county superin-
tendent of schools, by Joseph F.
BlackfOOt
Lorenzo r. Thomas, state senator,
by George F. Hansbrough.
BlackfOOt
James E. Good, probate judge, by
himself.
E. A. Doud, probate judge, by him
self.
Shelley
Joseph Holland, representative, by
Albert Miller.
Riverside
Jed Taylor, county commissioner
district No. three, by c. S. Dalton.
JamestOn
Christian Anderson, representative,
by himself.
Thomas
P. B. Dance, assessor, by 7. p.
Fackrell.
WOOdVille
J. M. Rider, county commissioner
No. one.
Shelley
Isaac A. Packer, sheriff, by Soren
.Yorgesen. ,
Shelley !
Samuel S. Humphreys, county COM
missioner district No. one, by A. e.
Christensen.
BiackfOot
r. J. Dygert, prosecuting attorney
" Nofear Davis.
BlackfOOt
A. H. Simmons, sheriff, by j. w.
Izell.
BIaCkfOOt
E. T. Malcolm, assessor, by e. A.
)oud.
BlackfOOt
Peter G. Johnston, representative,
" c.. w. Bergman. +
Sterling
Mark Colborn, representative, by
e. Mclean, Tony Parsons and
larry Hamilton. /,
BlackfOOt
Howard Biethan, coroner, by him
elf.
BlaCkfOOt +
William Drew, sheriff, by F. w. !
Iitchell.
BlackfOot 4
A. S. Dickinson, representative, by
=. P. York.
BIackfOCt
Mrs. Grace Faulconer. county sup
rintendent of schools, by w. B. Ball.
Democratic Nomination
Blackfoot /;
w. A. Beakley, prosecuting attor-
ey, by Howard Henderson. +,
BlackfOot
w. G. Cornell, coroner, by John
Aberdeen
John E. Toevs, representative, by
. A. Toner.
BIackfOOt
F. E. DeKay, sheriff, by Howard t
henderson. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
PINGREE

The Troutner and Moody families
went on their annual fishing trip tt
the lakes, Saturday, a good catch wa:
reported.
The duties of voters before the
primaries are outlined on page two
first column.
O. C. Inskeep and family were pic.
nicing at the Danilson lakes, Sunday
The Swope and Barr families went
for a picnic last week.
T. A. Lynch, Of Salt Lake, was here
on business recently.
w. H. Scott has purchased a new
Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Munchmeyer,
of Pleasanton, Kansas, and their son,
Arthur, and family, of Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, are visiting in Idaho.
They were at Pingree and Springfield
last Saturday and left for the Vel
lowstone park, Saturday evening.
Rev. j. M. Anderson delivered a
very interesting discourse at the
school house, Sunday evening. Miss
Nellie Roberts sang a hymn that was
hiohly appreciated. Rev. Anderson
will conduct services at the school
house at II o'clock next Sunday
morning, August 81. All r invited
to be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

Quality is the thing, in butter
wrappers as we'll as in butter. The
first sale is on looks, and repeat
orders on taste. Idaho Republican
wrappers add to the appearance and
preserve taste. adv.