davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

agriculture to see that it yields a
good crop anyway. But Well forget
that. 1t is past and gone. I just
wanted to say few words about
something that is still in the doing.
We can't gather up spilled milk, but
we might stop splitting some that is
going over the top right now.
dislike to speak of it, but we dislike
to go to war too, and yet it has to
be done and tthe longer we put it off
the worse it gets.
was out at Fort Douglas the
other day, and l observed that acres
and acres of buildings that had been
erected to quarter the thousands Of
German prisoners of war. I noticed
the long strings of mule teams that
go down town each morning to haul
supplies up to them. 1t is all right,
daughter, to treat humanely our
prisoners of war. I only wish that
whole German horde knew how well
we are feeding our prisoners, and
they would surrender in waves and
came over the top shouting Kan
rade." But it takes lot of food
and materials and work to provide
for them, and it takes a lot more
to provide for our own boys in the
training camps, on the high seas and
and in the camps in Europe.
Daughter, saw fine fellows from
Bingham county living in tents
whose sole outfit was steel cot,
suit of thin summer khaki, pair Of
shoes, hat and a change of socks
and handkerchiefs. They hadn't
enough blankets to keep them warm,
and they worked at all kinds of jobs
from washing dishes In the commits
usz
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
1T SEEMS THAT SOME
Grille FIBRED

Wherever an army of recruits has
been assembled, there has been COM
plant of violations of the moral law,
and society suffered accordingly in
connection with the birth record.
Salt Lake City has been taking
steps to see if the soldiers were re-
sponsible for all that was laid to
them. and members of the committee
decided take a number of erring
girls and give each one a. chance to
visit the barracks in. company with
a committee member and point out
the soldier who assumed sresponsi-
bilities on an equality with herself.
It is said that when the results were
tabulated it was a shock to the COM
mittee. Fifteen different girls had
pointed out the same fine-looking
young man. They all gave dates re-
garding events, and the records OF
the army showed that all of this
happened before this young fellow
arrived at Salt Lake.
Army records are pretty solid
things to go up against, and these
fifteen girls all framed up their
stories too hastily to consider how
thoroly cold-blooded investigation
might discredit them. If such a
thing had come to light in small
town, and it had been possible for
it to be true, that young fellow
would probably have been hanged
without trial, or convicted without
paying any attention to evidence he
and his friends introduced in re-
buttal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
WARRANT CALL

Please take note that the follow
ing Bingham county, Idaho, warrants
will be paid upon presentation at
the office of the undersigned at
Blackfoot, Idaho:
Series of 1917-Current expense
fund. Nos. l to 100 inclusive. Road
and bridge fund, Nos. 1 to 100 in
elusive.
Series of 1915-Current expense
fund, Nos. 1861 to 1916 inclusive.
H. A. BENSON,
adv. 1862 inf County Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
NOTICE OF CALL AND TO AP-
PEAR FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

The following-named persons are
hereby notified that, pursuant to the
act of congress, approved May IS,
1917, they are called for military
service of the United States by this
local board
The serial number and the order
number of each of such persons is
shown below. They will report at
the office of this local board for
physical examination on the tenth
day of November, 1917, at 8 o'clock
a. m.
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms
which may be procured, or the form
of which may be copied at the Of
flee of the local board, and must be
filed at the office of this local board
on or before the seventh day after
the date Of posting of this notice.
Your attention is called to the
penalties for violation or evasion of
the selective service law approved
May IS, 1917, and Of the rules and
regulations which may be consulted
at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

November Birdie Scarborough
and Brinkley A. Messick.
November Mora Payne and
Charles Ames.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

Continued on page six)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Young Wife Sues Prominent
Elevator Man for Divorce

Allegations that her husband, Hal
sey Odell, vice president of the Iowa
Elevator company, and said to be
wealthy asserted he could no longer
live with her and offered her 81 900 il
she would return to her home in Kan
sas, are made by Hazel p. Odell. su-
ing for divorce in district court. She
is young and is his second wife.
He is IS years old and has 49,
year old son. The family home is at
3527 Hamilton street.
The Odells were married July 7,
1918. She alleges that on March Is
Of the following year he seized her
and threw here against the wall in the
kitchen of their home, injuring her.
She says on this occasion he threat
ened her and requested separation.
She charges that he deserted her
November 6, 1916, and has since re-
fused to contribute toward her sup
port.
Mr.. Odell, according to his wife, is
worth $4,000.
She asks $l2S a month during the
tendency of the divorce suit, $1,000
suit money and attorneys fees and a
division Of the property.
Mrs. Odell asks the court to enjoin
her husband from disposng of any Of
his real estate until settlement is
made,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Judge Puts Stop to Police
Cases in Federal Court

"Police court work" in federal court
received a Jolt Thursday when Fed
eral Judge Pollock OF Kansas City
stopped in mid-career a many-wlt-
messed case in which the United
States accused Joe Tcbo OF introduc-
ing LIQUOR on the Indian reservation.
Assistant United States Attorney
Saxon had examined two Indian wit.
nesses through an interpreter and
thew had been cross-examined by the
same circutous method, when Mr..
Saxon called a third witness. Here
Judge Pollock interrupted. :,
1T is very apparent to the court,
he said, "that the time OF the court
and the jury should not be consumed
in going through with a trial OF this
character"
The Judge then had consultation
with Hiram Chase, full-blooded In.
dian attorney for Tebo. Chase agreed
TO have his client plead guilty on one
Of the four counts on which he was
indicted, namely. introducing liquor
en- the Indian reservation. Icbo Will
be sentenced Friday.
1t is estimated that the trial OF Tebo
cost at least 500 in jury fees. wit
ness fees, interpreters fees, railroad
expenses and so on. There is IN
creasing opposition to handling this
sort of police court cases" with the
big and expensive federal court ma
chinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Odd Fellows Plan to Hold
Biz Centennial Jubilee

odd Fellows OF Nebraska are
planning a big centennial jubilee on
April 26, 1919, in Omaha said Walter
V. Hoagland OF North Platte, grand
master of the order. while in Omaha
to attend the conservation meet.
"The movement was gotten under
way about two weeks ago at meet
ing Of the special committee appoint
ed at last grand lodge session. Cir
culars are now being sent out to the
subordinate lodges and when the
grand lodge meets at Lincoln in
October the members will be ready to
make complete plans for the cclebra-
ton.
THE anniversary will mark the
Tooth birthday OF an order that
claims the largest membership Of
any in the United States. The Ne
braska membership is now in the
neieghborhood OF 27,O00.'
Mrs. w. V. Hoagland is president
of the state order Of Daughters Of
Rebekah, who will also cooperate
with the Odd Fellows in the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
CHURCH MEMBERS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Nebraska Episcopalians Pledge
Thousand Dollars at Closing
Session of Annual Confer
ence at Jacobs Hall.

Two $500 Liberty bonds were
pledged by the Nebraska Episco.
palians at the closing session of the
annual conference at Jacobs Memorial
hall yesterday
Action was taken following a pa
triotic appeal made by {. H, Ridge
OF Lincoln; Those of us who are
too old ourselves to go TO the front
although we have given our sons
want to serve the government in some
way, and since one of the hardes,
shots we can give the enemy is to
assist i'll the Liberty loan, let us, as
body promote its success as well as
Individually" he said,
George Thummel proposed tina,
$1,000 be taken from the Cathedral
chapter for this purpose, The vote
was unanimous.
Urge Churchmen to Subscribe.
Mr.. Rudge said that he expected to
urge his $50 employees OF his store in
Lincoln to subscribe to this loan
Some have already bought bonds.
Rev, S. Mills Hayes of Lincoln
urged that as much as possible be
done by the church people to advance
the interest of the loan.
The council passed a resolution
asking clergymen to mention the Lib
crty loan in their sermons Sunday.
Delegates to the Episcopal conven-
ton in Pueblo, Colo, in October are
as follows: Reverends w. w. Barnes,
c. R. Tyner, James Noble, James
T1cock, Lloyd Holsapple, w. A.
Mulligan, S. Mills Hayes and Z. A.
Wiggenhorn; A. II. Marsdon, George
Thummel, John Hedelund, Charles L.
Hopper and w. H. Young, laymen.
Higher efficiency in Sunday school
work was emphasized.
Officers Are Reelected.
With exception Of treasurer. all
officers were reelected. Robert Burns,
recent treasurer, joined the training
camp at Fort Smelling, and Thomas
?. lsitt of st. Paul's Episcopal church
in Omaha, was chosen to fill his va
cancy.
Bishop Sutfragan Griswold OF Chi
cago spoke.
The board of missions reported that
there are twenty-three mission study
classes in the docese, nineteen Of
which are in Omaha.
The time of the meeting of the
council was changed from the third
Wednesday in May to the third We'd
nesdoy i'll January.
Rev. Barnes, chaplain of GARRISON
hospital, made a plea for more funds
for the hospital so that more patients
may be cared for free of charge.
Question of establishing portable
churches in Florence. Benson, the In
dian reservation and Fairacres was
referred to the church extension COM
mittee.
Women for the first time were adj
mitted to the council meeting. Fifty
women from out in the state took
advantage and attended the confer
enCp
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Police Unearth a Well
Supplied Liquor Plant

The wcll-fortihed plant of A. Rob
inson, colored, liz North Eleventh
street, gave over Internationally
when Sergeant Samuelson and Off,
GERS Creel and Troby swooped down
upon it early this morning. A half
empted quart bottle on the hip of
Ely Orchard, also colored, lis North
Tenth street, led to the discovery.
The officers apprehended Orchard
and placed him under arrest. The
dark prospect OF the hold-over did
not look good to Ely so he reverted
to the wise expedient of turning
states evidence against the liquor
merchant so as to avoid the prohibi-
ton penalty. The police acted on his
tip and returned with Robinson, one
gallon OF pure grain alcohol, seven
pints of beer and one-half quart Of
whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
URGES WOMEN TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Mrs. George Bass of Bond
Committee Tells Conserva-
ton Congress Part Women
Will Be Asked to Take.

The part Nebraska women will be
asked to take in floating the Liberty
bond issue was outlined to the wo-
mems conservation conference Thurs
day morning by Mrs. George Bass OF
Chicago, a member If the women's
bond committee, headed by Mrs. w.
G.. McAdoo, wife of Secretary Nc
Adoo, and daughter OF President Will
son,
Mrs. Bass. who is prominent in ma
tional suffrage and women's club af-
fairs, was appointed by the govern
ment to place this work before wo-
men all over the United States. She
will name a Nebraska chairman for
the work before she leaves Or ..ha.
1T is the sacred duty of every wo-
man to invest in the Liberty bonds,
even il it means going without so
much food or so much clothing. 1t
is a patriotic investment made for the
downfall of autocracy." said Mrs.
Bass. Besides the safe Investment
feature, your money will help win the
war"
The women's bonds will be distin-
guished from the regular bonds by
being printed on liberty blue paper.
Buy a baby blue liberty bond for
baby and some for brides" Mrs. Bass
urged,
Besides Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs.
Bass. the committee includes Mrs.
George T. Guernsey of Kansas, sister
of Mrs. Charles H. Aull, Of Omaha;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs.
Frank Vanderlip of New York; Mrs.
Higginson OF Boston. Mrs. Kellogg
Fairbanks of Chicago, Mrs. Antoin-
cite Funk of Washington, D. C.; Mrs.
John o. Miller OF Buffalo and Mrs
Guilford Dudley OF Nashville.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edward S. Traver to the school dis
trict OF Omaha, southwest corner
Is5xS6o ............,............!S,OOO
Kittie C. Avery &C al to Horace NJ.
Higgins, Decatur street, go feet
east OF Twenty eighth street, north
side, 60x127.b ...............,...' i
Caroline L. Poppleton trustee, TO Mary
Van Ness. Wakeley street, 90 feet
east of Forty-thrd street, north side'
bOxl2S ......,... ..'.'..'. $500 7V'
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock and wife to De-
LA Hunt, southwest corner Twent-
9th and Dodge streets. 146x1sS
Chester L. Parks and wife TO Clara
NJ Chappell, Hamilton street. 200
feet east of Fifty-first street north
side, 50xl35 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l
Columbian Investment company TO
George z. Clark, Savage street, so
feet west of Fifty-first street. north
side. 5Oxl50; northwest corner FIJI
ty-first and Savage streets. AOxlbO. l
Hllma Holt to Blenda L. johnson,
Dominion street, 81 feet east OF
Tenth street. north side. 4sxl30 2'6Oo
Hastings & Heyden to Margaret B.
Fitzgerald. Thirty-eighth street. 10
feet north of FRnsas avenue, east
side. lO0N13O ....,......'...s''..' :
Florence f. Akin ct al TO Louis b.
Bushman. ThIrty-ninth street. ~
Side, 4SxisO ....................... 500
Morris Apartment Hotel company 10
George r, Porter southeast corner
Eighteenth and Dodge streets, 6b,25
Xl32 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hans H. Cook and wife TO Christ b.
Pedersen, Fiftieth street. ZAP feet
north OF Pacific street. west side,
i50xI32; Fifty-first street. 2is feet
north Of Pacific, east side, 5oxl32. l,4oo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Nebraska Must Be Brought
To 100 Per Cent Production

Nebraska must be brought to 100
per cent grade of production of f.
nance, grain, live stock and other
things, the committee on financing
production today decided. The COM
mittee met at the Fontenelle hotel
and elected H. P. Shumway, chair
man, and J. c. McNish, secretary.
Two hours was spent in discussing
the Liberty loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
City Sued for Death Of
Bayard at Auditorium

Mile Bayard, widow of the late
Joseph o. Bayard. Auditorium stage
hand who plunged to his death from
the loft OF the building December Is,
1916, is suing the city of Omaha I'M
der the workmens compensation act
for $500 in district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

A DANDY FIVE-ROOM
BUNGALOW
JUST THE THING FOR
THE MAN WHO HAS A
LITTLE MONEY SAVED
UP AND WHO WOULD
RATHER BE MAKING PAY
MENTS ON A HOME THAN
BE PAYING RENT.
This house Is modern throughout, has
basement has floor drain into city sewer.
The principal rooms are finished In oak,
The kitchen. both bedrooms and the bath
room are finished In edge-sawed hard pine.
The kitchen has built-in kitchen cab
met.
The location is between eth and 2sth,
on Binney St.. which is paved and has all
modern improvements.
There are two car lines--one . blocks
west and another 4 blocks east.
There 10 public school blocks west, or
parochial school blocks east. and
there are several churches within easy
walking distance.
This house, which Is in excellent condi-
ton, Is being 'ffered at a price and on
terms which make 1t a real bargain.
Price, $4,000.
Terms: $3.50 cash,
Balance $3.50 per month.
Anyone wishing to inspect this property
can make arrangements 20 do SO by phon-
ing Douglas 1925 any day between a. m.
and p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
OUR PRICES ARE
THE SAME

But material has doubled in some
cases We have several bungalows that
the material was bought before the big
raise, 30 you can save from $500 to $500
II you buy ole Of these bargains:
1897 Pinkney street Gust west of
Omaha university, new 2-story bunga-
low of s rooms, sleeping porch and bath;
first floor finished in oak. second floor
in birch. living room 12x23, house all
decorated. Fine lot, paved street. Our
price $3.50.
2911-15 N. 45th. two bungalows just
about completed. strictly modern in every
way Oak finish, built-in cupboards. In
fact everything one gould wish for; fun
basement, furnace heat each house diff
ferent in design and arrangement; lots
45x12S it.; street paved. Our price $500
each.
$3.50 North 2sth Ave, 5-r. stucco bun
galow just Che type house you have al.
ways dreamed you would like to own. all
modern; lot 40x12S IT,, u blk. south of
Miller Park school. Our price $3.50
34O5 Taylor St. 5-r. new bungalow. oak
finish, oak floors, even in kitchen, bullt-in
cupboards. full basement, furnace heat
lot 5Ox13O Our price 50 $50. easy terms
on any of these, or would consider vacant
lot or Ford car as first payment.
RASP BROS, Realtors
2lO-12-l4 Keeline Bldg. Tyler 721.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Texas lands.

GOOD corn land, East Texas. s35 an acre
Get my free book.
W 3 FRANK, 2O1 Neville Block. Omaha
s ACRES, Trancitss. Tex; rich soil and an
oil field prospect value $500. Might trade
Box 4190, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

Are the people of Omaha
romantic ?" asks the Bride O.
Mystery"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
BUILT TO LIVE IN, NOT TO
RENT.
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED
AND DECORATED
IN THE VERY BEST RESI-
DENCE DISTRICT.
This is one of the best built homes in
Omaha. Stone foundation and basement,
solid brick above; slate roof. The coal
bin and fruit cellar of tile. Practically
no cost for painting or repairing.
Library with built-in bookcases, SOLID
cherry: halls and staircase of oak; dining
rosm is paneled in Venetian oak, All
floors are hardwood. Large double storm
Widowed and screened sun porch. con-
nected with both the library and dining
room by French doors. The walls of the
first floor and upper hall are covered with
hand decorated burlap, except the music
room; three bath rooms. Large closets
with outside windows, wardrobes and
chest of drawers. There is laundry
fruit cellar. furnace room and space which
can be finished for a billiard room In the
basement which is cemented throughout.
Large soft water cistern, gas, hot water
heater for summer use.
So well built that Is tons OF coal will
heat 1t throughout and with solid brick
walls. II is wonderfully cool in summer
At the very crest of the HILL there Is
always breeze there II anywhere. 1t is
convenient to the car line and in the
choicest residence section of Omaha. The
price is very reasonable and terms will be
made to suit the buyers convenience.
Owner leaving the city.
Address Box 26s7, Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE
i44O-acre ranch. southwestern Thomas
County, Neb.. partly improved. price $3.50
per acre.
Douplas a41n $50 Brandeis Bldg
SMALL Nebraska farms on easy payments
IS acres up We farm the farm we sell
you The Hungerford Potato Growers
Association. 18th and Howard sts.. oma'
ha Douglas 1871
WET lands made dry enough for crops or
no pay 10 our way of draining land. No
tract too largo or too wet Guarantee
Drainage Co. Oakland, Neb.
YOU want a balanced ranch correct price
and terms; my $50 acres. Box 1891 AL
lance, Neb.r
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTING houses 10 rent or sell on small cash
payments. have parties waiting Western
Real Estate. Alb Karbach Biz D 36O1
LIST your S and 6-room houses with Ed
ward r. Williams Co. sol Omaha Nat
Bank Bldg D. 42O.
LIST your and Groom houses with US
WE SELL THEM. OSBORNE REALTY
Co. Tyler 1875
ARNDT O. TAYLOR can assist you. 1926
Laird st. Webster 2039
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

Excellent fifty-acre fruit and alfalfa
farm for sale adjoining town Of Artesa
N. NJ Great climate; artesian well on
place furnishing water for irrigation and
general purposes; 20 acres In alfalfa: zoe
bearing fruit trees; good six-room house
barn and outbuIldings. home good
enough for anyone, located in the great
urtesian belt OF the Pecos River Valley
the most healthful "egip In America
Price. $l2,5OO. or will exchange for mer'
chandlse or land in eastern Kansas, Mis-
souri, or Iowa. W. Ed Jameson, fulton
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

A FEW OF OUR DUNDEE SNAPS.
Six-room modern house, true Dundee
style; garage; large lot. Price, $4,000.
Seven-room, first class. beautifully fn-
ished IN fair Dundee; garage. Price, $500.
Five-room Q full story. large, airy .ooms.
Lot 50x135. Price, $500.
We have many more properties in Dun
dee and other parts Of the city. Call us
to be shown.
BIG 4 REALTY CO.,
1ol5-l6 W. 0. W. Bldg. D. SASS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

If YOU want bargain In good farm In
the Judith Basin Of Montana. hero 1t Is
40O-acre ranch; 800 acres broke. 40 acres
more can be broke; 60 acres in timothy.
granaries that hold 5000 bushels; good
house ana improvements good well. Can
be bought for $42 an acre, and the 20O
acres OF crop go with the place. Terms
reasonable. Write the First State Bank
Of Buffalo. Mont. for any further infor-
nation, as this will not last long at this
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
MONTCLAIR
NEW BUNGALOW
SCOTT & HILL CO.,

Ground Floor McCasue Bldg. Doug. 1908
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
REAL ESTATE-Unimproved

6Oxl95, two street frontages; easy
terms. Call Douglas 1864 or evenings
Harvey 4l68
BEAUTIFUL 6O-foot lots Price 1920 only
50 cash and so cents per week. Doug. $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
REAL ESTATE-lmproved

A 7-room, strictly modern house at 33d
and Dodge SITS; LAX finish; four bedrooms,
Never been Occupied. This price is less
than actual cost an6 can be handled on
$500 cash Payment
GLOVER & SPAIN (RealtUrs),
Douglas 1902. 1920 City National
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

Address Box 26s7, Bee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Telegraph companies in Argentina
are making general use of a system
whereby messages are received auto
matically with a machine that prints
them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
SANDIEGO HAS
STRONG station

According to word from San Diego.
CAL, the new radio station there has
demonstrated its power by communi-
eating with operators in Honolulu, Ar
lington, Va. and other cities. Says
coast paper;
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. 29.-The
new naval radio station at Chollas
Heights, which was formally opened
Friday, gave a demonstration Of its
power yesterday when the operators
On duty talked with the Arlington,
Va. station: Darien. Panama; Nome,
Alaska, and Honolulu; overheard
French operators at work on the isl
and of Papeete, South Pacific, and
concluded by exchanging the time Of
day with operators at radio station
near Melbourne. Australia.
No attempt will be made to flash q
message to Europe from the Chollas,
Heights station until the various new
instruments have been broken In"