davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-08-29

there lurl,cd the falntest twinkle.
Cornell" said he.
Alaire Easped. After a while she re-
marked. stinly, you have "a peculiar
sense Of humOr."
Nov don't be offended" he begged
her. "Im @ good deal like u chame-
leon; / unconsclously change my color
to suit my surroundings. When we
first met / saw that you took me for
one thing and since then I've tried not
TO show you your mistake"
"Why did you let me send you those
silly books? I dare say you've had
fine laugh at my expenseT"
''No" uavely denied the man.
They had come TO an arroyo contain
ing a considerable stream Of muddy
water and Law was forced TO get out
to plug the carburetor and stop the oil
intakes 10 the crank-case. This done
Alnire ran the machine through on the
@elf-starter. When Jose's "Curam-
hus!H and Dolores shrieks had sub
sided, and they were again under way
Airs. Austin. it seemed. had regained
her good hmmor.
you will receive no more of my IA
vorite authors" she told Dave, spite
fully. "II keep them to read my
self"
do you still believe In chivalryT'
Algire turned her eyes upon the
questiouer, and there were no girlish
Illusions iu them. DO youT" she quer-
led, with a faint curl Of her lip.
"Why-yes."
She shook her head. Men have
changed. Nowadays they. are all self
ish and slrdid. Butt shouldn't gen
erulize, for I'm notorious man-hater,
you know"
He nodded, whereupon she eyed him
sreculauvely. Let US see. You are
n man-how far would you go for the
woman you lovedT'
"Tne limitT
Mrs. Austin frowned at this light
seeming answer. 81 suppose you mean
that you would make any sacrifce?"
"Yes; that's it."
"Would You give up the woman her
self If you considered it your duty?"
"No. There couldn't be any duty
higher than love-to my way of think
ing. But you shouldn't take me as
u specimen. I'm not good represen-
tative of my sex"
Il think you are a very good one"
Alaire said quietly, and Dave realized
that no nattery was intended.
Despite the rough roads. they made
fair time, and the miles of cactus and
. scrawny brush rolled swiftly past. The
morning sun swung higher, and by
midday the metal of the automobile
had become as hot as frying pan.
''hnv stouDed at various goat ranches
The Lamar register., 1917-08-29
CONTINUED next week)
Advice for Rusbands.

Most words of wisdom that fall from
the pens of experts on the subject of
love are written for women. Appar-
emily these little sermons are written
with the idea that only mans love Is
worth keeping and that woman's can.
not possibly last.
We are told that man must never be
bored by tri1ing dOmestlcities, but in.
stead be encouraged to talk about his
business, and so on. Why should II
be addressed to one sex onlyi
Why not say to husbands: Remem-
Der that women are women and that
their great need is for 10. . Love is
their vocation, the thing they do best,
their greatest need in life. Why should
the wife be expected TO listen admir-
ingly to the husbands tale of routing
Of a commercial rival when he does
not show an equal courtesy when she
describes her experiences of the dayi
--s~" Frsn"Isnn Cbronicla-
The Lamar register., 1917-08-29

except disappointment.
At the time of this story, relations
between the United States and the es-
tablished government of Mexico were
such that q hostility had sprung up
between the troops fronting each other
along the Rio Grnnde, and in conse-
quence their officers no longer crossed
the boundary. even when Off duty. It
created a furry Of suppressed excite
ment, therefore, when Luis Longorlo,
the autocrat Of the Potosista forces,
boldly crossed the bridge, traversed
the streets Of Pueblo, and entered the
Hamilton hotel.
From his seat in the lobby Law
heard the general inquire for Mrs. Aus
tin. and then saw him ascend in the
direction Of the parlor. He rose and
strolled restlessly about the hotel. A
hnlf-hour passed and Longorlo did not
reappear; an hour dragged by, and
then Dave took occasion TO go TO his
room A glance through the open par
lor door showed the foreigner in closest
conversation with Mrs. Austin. They
were laughing; they were alone; even
Dolores was nowhere 10 be seen. He
chewcd several cigars vlciously before
realizing that he was Jeulous-yes,
madly. unrcusonahly Jealous.
Sol His divinity was not as unap-
proachahle as he had imagined. Doubt
less Longorio was mud over her, which
explained the fellows willingness TO
help her cEuct repautiou from his gov
ernment. Fine doIngs for n respect
able married wom0nl It was wrong,
scandalous, detestablei
Had Dave only known the truth, he
wound have gained grim comfort
from It, for Alalre Austin was not en-
joylng herself that evening. Her call
er stayed on intermlnably, and she be
came restive under the flow ofhis con-
versation. For some reason or other,
Longorlo was not the romantic figure
he had been; in his citizens clothes
he was only a Gandihcd Mexican gall
liant like any number of others. The
color was gone from the picture; this
quixOtic guerrilla hero, this elegant
Iiuy Bias, was nothing more than a
tall, ollve-sknned foreigner, whose ar
dor was distasteful Longorio was
tiresOme.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-29
ooy,nsht Dy Harpor a Brothors


Me-,-Sn for mis- courtesles, he numDly
begged permission to pay his respects
that evening at her hotel, and she
could aot refuse.
As the cuacb went bouncing acros
the International bridge. Dolores said
spltefully: 1T Will take more than tha
pardon Of poor Juan Garcia to unlocF
heaven for that bandit. DO you norica
the way he looks Mt you7 fl rs enough
70 damn him for all eternity
Upon her arrival at the hotel Alairc
received an agreeable surprise, FOR as
her vehicle paused at the curb David
Law stepped forward hat in hand
-''''--' r'oodthirstv nuHness brings
you TO PuebloT she querled. when the,
hnd exchanged greetings.
Law smiled at her. Il came 70 Of
fer free board and lodging TO a poor
Grenser. But he amt here. And you.
maam7"
When Dave learned that she wUs
counting upon General Luis Lougorios
aid In securing Justice. he regarded her
with some curiosity as he inquired:
Isn't Longono the very man who
robbed your"
'Yes."
"Mexlcans are peculiar people" Law
said slowly. AT least we don't under
stand their business methods or their
habits of mind. From my experience
with them, wouldn't put much conf
dence in this Longorio's word. I say
this, and I'm supposed to hive little
Mexican blood in me-"
During this brief conversation they
hnd entered the hotel, and she gave
her hnnd TO Law.
Il hope we shall see each other
again." she murmred.
That's morc'n likely; I'm located in
your neighborhood now" he informed
her. 'Tm leaving for JonesviIIe in the
morning."
by trainf"
Nom. I'm goin' TO follow the river
rond If I can get nm automobile"
Mindful Of the Rangers courtesy to
her on their previous meeting. Alairc
said; won't you go with usg We In
tend to start early"
Dave was nearly speechIess with de-
light and when the mistress of Las
Palmns had gone upstnirs he felt in
clined to pinch himself to see If he
We're dreaming. He had pursued n
fruitless quest during the past few
days. and his resentment had grown
as he became certain that Tad Lewis
hnd sent him on a wiId-goose chase
hut the sight Of AlHire miraculously
restored his good spirits, and the pros
pect of n long intimate ride DO her
company changed the whole trend OF
his thoughts. His disuppr az
not seeing her upon his visit to Las
Pnlmns Ind only served TO enhance
his memories Of their first meeting, and
time now had dcepened his interest
tenfold Yes, she was "The Lone
Siur," the eztrella hrillante OF his
empty sky. There could be no doubt
about his feelings; he was more than
romanticalIE interested. the mere sight
The Lamar register., 1917-08-29
Piano For Sale

We offer for immediate sale at a
substantial reduction in price, new
piano, quality fully guaranteed, To-
Gated at Lamar Liberal terms to a
responsible party. Particulars will be
furnished to anyone addressing The
Denver Music Company, Denver, Colo
rado.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-29

of her had electrified him. The discov-
cry distressed him, and he very prop
erly decided that the affair should end
here, since It could lead to nothing
except disappointment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
AND STILL THEY GO

William Lowrey, teacher Of mathe.
matics at the Blackfoot high school
left Wednesday morning for San
Francisco. Mr.. Lowrey enlisted last
spring in the aviation corps, but was
unable to get in at that time. II
there is a vacancy at this time in
this corps, he will remain in San
Francisco. If he is unable to gel
in that corps. he will return next
week; then he will leave on the
nineteenth to join the signal corps
at American Lake.
While he is gone he will visit
with Mr.. Marlowe at Fort Douglas;
Art Bloomquist, who is in the Of
fiecrs reserve corps in San Francisco;
Johny Greenan in the barracks at
Presidio; and Sam Mulville at Goat
Island.
Mr.. Lowrey has made many
friends in this community who wish
him the best of luck. At this time
no one has been found to take his
place at the high school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
Lorenzo Thomas Chairman of Gen.
eral Committee 10 Dispose Of
Bonds in Bingham County

The first meeting of the Liberty
loan committee was held Tuesday
night. The general committee ap-
pointed was as follows: Lorenzo R.
Thomas, Charles E. Harris, G.. v.
Fisher, w. F. Bergman, S. L. Reece,
j. R. Jones and Byrd Trego; with
Lorenzo r. Thomas as chairman, and
j. H. Early as secretary.
Stull Wright, Joseph Adams of
Shelley, and Jap Toner and Paul
Fugate of Aberdeen, have been
named as members of the committee,
for~wurk IN their respective distritcs.
= The plans for the Liberty lean
campaign in Bingham county were
outlined and discussed in general.
The next meeting was set for Mon
day evening, at which time the com7
mittees-M will ~repart. after which the
campaign will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
county is $27O,0O0. Two $4,000
subscriptions have already been
made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
ORGANIZATION FOR
\ COUNTY LOAN DRIVE,
WAR SUMMARY
October 8

October B
Uruguay breaks with the Ger
mans. Action taken in order to be
on side of defenders of democracy
Campaign for second Liberty loar
bonds begins.
English people refuse to practice
May be made compulsory.
October 8
German member of reichstag has
no hope of crushing foe with army
Censured by Berlin papers.
Italian submarine mistaken for
enemy. American patrol boat fires
on ally, killing one officer and one
man.
German counter attack beaten,
Rain turns battlefield into sea. .<of
mud. Germans attack French at
night but are defeated.
American soldiers train in France:
Students from California among
first transported to Aisne section.
Women spies wreck Russia; gain
ed admission to U. S. by lies. Black
mail used as weapon.
October 10
Terrific attack wins for allies;
French and British advance one mile
on ten-mile front, and capture
thousands of prisoners.
Norwegian steamer "Majorem"
sunk by German submarine off Irish
coast. Crew leaves vessel; four men
killed.
Will organize negro troops into
division; storage of white in three
units. Will be distributed accord
ingly.
Germany and Austria to make
new peace offer; want to surrender
Belgium and French territory.
Germany's military strength weak
er. Resources are diminishing, Ger
mans have made supreme effort
now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
MRS. TREGO IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Byrd Trego went to Salt
Lake, Monday, for an examination
by DR.. Augustus :Behle to try to find
out what fes been undermining her
health for a\term of years, with the
result that she was placed on the
operating table at 8 o'clock, Thurs
day morning, Sar major operation.
Mr.. Trego left for. Salt Lake i'm
mediately on receipt of phone call
informing him Of the result Of the
examination, and will remain as long
as his presence there will aid Mrs.
Trego's recovery.
During Mr.. Trego's absence from
home, the business at The Republic
can office is in the hands of the
usual corps of workers, and will be
handled as usual. Miss Mabel Chris
tensen, the bookkeeper and cashier,
will take care of all matters for
the printing house and Mr. Trego's
other business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
LIBERTY LOAN MEN
PAY BLACKFOOT VISIT

D. W. Davis of American Falls,
state Observation-Disclosures Loan
committee, and H. S. Boone of San
Francisco, representing the federal
resecVe~--baHli,s-~ e-~-in@--Blaekfoat
second Liberty loan campaign--~T They
.have Deem visiting all the southeast
'ern cuunties--ia--thes-c course Of their
work. and were returning to Poca-
tello from. Idaho Falls. They are
taking up the campaign with the
various county Organizations and re-
port meeting with success wherever
they have been. Mr.. Davis is op-
timistic regarding the success of the
loan in Idaho, and altho the states
minimum quota is $7,9OO,000, he
hopes to see that amount over sub
scribed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
Week Of October Fl to 2S TO- Mark
Drive for Greater COnserva- -
ton of FOodstuffs

Bingham county is in line with
other communities in Idaho and the
country over in the campaign to ef'
feet greater saving in the use OF
foodstuffs, which is urged by the ma.
tion food administration as a wal
measure. George s-Gaean,-~ehaiF'
man -of>tle food administration COM
mittee for Bingham county, has the
work in this county we'll in hand
and reports an enthusiastic response
to the efforts that already have been
put forth. "
The week of October 81 to %
will be a period of especial activity
on the part of the food committee,
for during that week national cam
paign for food conservation is plan
ned, and the Bingham county COM
mittee, according to- Mr.. Gagon, will
make a house to house canvass, and
every home will be solicited to sign
pledge cards which signify member
ship in the United States food admin
istration. Other literature outlining
methods that can be followed in ef-
fecting saving in the use of different
foods will be distributed, and a gen.
eral campaign Of education along the
lines advocated by the national food
administration will be conducted.
Mr.. Gagon is enthusiastic over the
results that already have been OBJ
tanned, and predicts that Bingham
county will do her full share in this
part of the winning the war for
democracy" program.
The county committee is working
in full harmony with the state food
administration and r. F. Bicknell,
food administrator for Idaho. The
state committee at recent meeting
adopted the general plan of food
saving as outlined by Herbert Hoov-
mends it for adoption by the people
of the county generally. 1t is as
follows:
Hoover Bread
"Serve breads or rolls from corn,
rye, or mixed fiours. Use breakfast
food and hot cakes of corn, oatmeal,
buckwheat, rice or hominy. Under
European plan, give individual SER
vice of bread and butter of uniform
weight, rolls or slices to weigh not
more than one and one-half ounces.
Serve absolutely no toast as garni-
ture or under meat, etc. Serve war
bread. Do not serve bread and but
ter before the first course. People
eat them without thought. Serve no,
white bread on Wednesday. Reduce
use Of crackers.
Meat
"Serve no meats of any kind on
Tuesdays and distribute wheatless
and meatless or other days as far
as possible.
''Use more chicken, fish, hare, rab-
bit, duck, goose, lobster, oysters,
clans, sea foods and egg dishes of
all kinds. Use less beef, mutton and
pork. Have fewer of these portions
on the menu. If you must include
one of the three, use mutton in pref
erence. Serve 'per person" portion
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
PROPOSED NEW MAH-
ROUTE FOR BLACKFOOT

U. S. Post Office Inspector KidAsF
of this district was in Blackfoot So
eral--days this week. 44e~fifst ghve
the local office complete insRec-
tion, then ON Monday he went oyer
the proposed new route between the
rivers, west of town. .SWe understaEd
wifi De favorable, which
'wiH--be a great advantage to the
people in that locality.
Tuesday he investigated the pro-
posed new route for Keever, We'd
nesday morning, he left for Mackay
and other points along that line. Mr..
Kidder is making a thoro investiga-
tion Of Uncle Sans mail business in
this Sectinna.nsuasa...aeer.as-re
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
IMPORTANT WOMAN's MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the Woman 8
Council of Defense at the home Of
Mrs. D. H. Biethan, Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The committee
consists of Mrs. D. H. Biethan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary D. Snyder, first
vice president; Mrs. S. Vance, second
vice president; Mrs. J. B. Davis, Sec
retary; Mrs. G.. F. Hansbrough, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. William VAR
ley, treasurer; Mrs. ]. B. DeHart,
publicity member; Mrs. F. N. Park
inson, Mrs. James Duckworth, di-
rectors.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
BINGHAM COUNTY
TO CONSERVE FOOD

of these meats, or moderate size, and
charge accordingly. War portions al
Ireduced prices may be served. Pro.
vide more entrees and made dishes
BeaAs are more useful as they con
tain nearly the same nutritiveN values
as meat. Serve bacon only as q
dish, not as a garniture. Serve nc
meat of any kind on Tuesdays, and
institute wheatless and meatless OF
other days as far as possible.
"Use it all. Economic on milk
and cream except for children. Serve
buttermilk. Serve cottage cheese
regularly in varying forms; it is es.
pecially nutritious. Use SKINNED
milk in cooking. A great quantity
of it goes to waste in the country.
Use cheese generally. The children
must have whole milk, therefore re-
duce use of cream.
"Serve as few fried dishes as pos
sible 80 as to save both butter ana
lard and in any event use vegetable
oils for frying, that is, olive oil, cot
ton seed oil, vegetable oil COM
pounds, etc. They are equally good.
Serve all butter in standard pats for
guests and employees. A butter pat
machine promotes economy. Trim
all coarse fats from meats before
cooking and sell the waste fats to
the soap maker, thereby increasing
supply of soap and glycerine. We
are short of soap fats, as our sup
plies of tropical oils for soap max
ing are much reduced. Do not waste
soap.
"Use less candy and sweet drinks.
Use honey. maple syrup, molasses,
and dark syrups with hot cakes and
waffies, in order to save butter and
sugar. Use also all classes of fruit
preserves, jams, marmalades and
jellies. Use brown sugar in cooking,
and economize by the use Of gran
ulated sugar. on the table. Do not
frost or ice cakes unnecessarily. Use
honey for sweetening pastry and
cakes when possible.
Vegetables
"Use more vegetables and pota-
toes. Make fruits and vegetables in
to salads and attractive dishes. Fea-
ture vegetable dinners and vegetable
salads of all kinds. Encourage the
use Of cheese with -salads.-We have
a great surplus of vegetables and
they can be used by substituting
them for staples so the staples most
needed will be saved.
- IA General
Use local and seasonable sup
plies. Do not require abnormal use
Of the railways to transport products
from far afield, now that we need
all cars possible for war purposes.
'All waste food should be saved
to feed animals or for reduction to
obtain fats. No food should be burn
ed. The encourageme mt of hors
d'oeuvre vegetable salads, fish and
sea food at the start of "a meal, and
Of cheese, fruit and coffee at its end,
will save greatly in all stsples<and
Continued on page eighfr~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

Falls capAl westward from Moreland
and Rockford, and northward from
tPmgree, Springfield and Sterling in
Bingham county. -.--.-.----------.---------''
These fantfs We're part of the TO-
900 acres segregated for the Ameri-
can Falls Canal & Power company
some years ago, to be reclaimed by
irrigation, but reclamation was never
attempted and now the lands are re-
leased for entry under the home
stead act.
Homeseekers have been cruising
the lands for some time, and appli-
cations~were first acted upon at the
Blackfoot Land office Wednesday
morning. About 2S4 claims were
filed. Seventy-five, filling alone were
made on the mosh choice piece of
Hand, N.W.A sectionN IL, township
south, range "a east, Boise meridian.
The results of the drawing were
as follows: Those receiving 100
acres: Mrs. Maude L. Ross, Mrs.
Matte Hunzeker, Miss Lila Liljen-
quist, Rudolph Vetta, Brigham Rob-
'erts and Alonzo l.. Farnsworth.
Those receiving 80 acres: Charles
Liljenquist, Ralph W. Adair, P. w.
Powers and F. M. Quinn.
A. M. Farmer, Reiff Christ, Sam
Lloyd and M. M. Farmer each OBJ
tanned 40 acres of land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
Help the Red cross to Make-a Merry
.,sss~" Christmas for Each Bingham
County Soldier Boy

The Christmas box committee de-
sires to procure the names and ad-
dresses of all men who have enlist
ed in the u. S. army from Bingham
county,, This does not include the
drafted men who will be provided for
by their Red Cross mothers.
Those willing or intending to as
-sist in this worthy work by supplying
names and addresses, or filling box
for one of these boys, so that each
may have a merry Christmas, kind
ly notify Mrs. Fred M. Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Martin Paudleitis, who was taken
to Pocatelle- last week charged~Kith
disloYalty was turned over\to the
state authorities Monday.
Ernest Little Jone, an Indian, was
sent to Blackfoot from the state pen
itentiary for six months imprisonA
ment, on a charge of larceny. He
was convicted of stealing wheat
from Ralph Dixie.
The IN " arrested last week
by Mr.. Drew was taken to Pocateho,
Wednesday. He was freed By the
district attorney on the ground that
he behave himself~and get employ
ment,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
TO MILITARY SCHOOL

George Parkinson left Tuesday
morning for San Diego, California,
where he will attend a military
school. He will be accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Clawson, of Logan.
Mrs. Clawson will go to San Diego
to visit with her husband, who is in
training there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
SAFETY FIRST MEETING

The Oregon Short Line will hold
the October Safety First Meeting"
at the Isis theatre Saturday, October
13, at p. m.
A general invitation to the public
is extended. County, City and school
authorities particularly requested to
come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

October 3-Alma Gerhausen and
Frank NJ Larimer.
October 3-Ethelyn Swensen and
Frederick A. Lease.
October 5-Martha e. Thompson
and Oscar Armstrong.
October l. Jessie J. Hyde and
George H. Albiston.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN

I want to winter sheep and fur
nish feed on shares. Walter Hagan,
Blackfoot, Idaho, route 2.
adv 13-2mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
NEW FAMILY FOR BLACKFooT

e. M. Jones and wife, from Hib-
bard, Montana, arrived in Blackfoot,
Monday. They are we'll pleased with
the country and will make this their
home. e. M. Jones is the son of
J. e. Jones, Of this city, agent for
the Studebaker vehicles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
THIRD GAME OF WORLDS
SERIES BASEBALL

The third game of the world s
series baseball was played in New
York, Wednesday, with the follow
ing score:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

Pete Felstead went to Boise We'd
nesday on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
RESULT OF DRAWING
AT THE LAND 0PENNe

.-,.-W Wednesday was the date fixed for
the drawing for entries on 10000
thousand Iacres of Carey act lands
lying along the line of the American
Falls capAl westward from Moreland
and Rockford, and northward from
-Pingree, Springfield and Sterling in