davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

DESEO S!ABER ell paradero dc mi madrr
sra. florencia fellez Y del ST. Pablo Her
nandez. nstwos. amboS de oueretaro. FL
afo dc 1872 Salleron los dos para Ca!ifor-
MA. SIN tenor 20 mas razon de elioS. Ora
ilfICare con un afio dc subscription al Sc
mauarlo LA PRENSA a qgien dirijs in
rorrHeS cicrIoS . Antonio EsplnoSa, P. -.
Box 81, Dod"a CITY. Kansas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
sOLIClTUDES MATRIMONIALES

INTENTIONALLY dollar, abrird cu.. ci
caFGino l!aril Ia relicidad. Con eSta can
;idad iSf.DJt " enviaremOS maestro Gaia
Logo MATRIMONIAL ILUSTRADO, con
noinDreS Y dirccciOncS de mUchaS daIpas
uuc desean rasar>r pTontn. Pucde I'd.
csrrIbir a cua!Guicra de elias Y contraer
q COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Box i5s, VENICE,
CALF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

DESEG SiBER 81 paradcro del Sr. Anicrip
Cories. uue eli Julio del prescnte alo es
taba en- Kansas City. Como debo 3 este
sefior cierta cantidad dc dlnero. mis- dc
Scos son dc pacarle debidamenp. La
dlrcrenCia que enCuentrs Ell mi cuenis va
me hari favor lie ComIInira rmela p3rs
iiuuidaEscla. Gregorio r.. Sand1yal.
River 81. Reading, "a. 1890
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
so de la muerte de Ruth Cruger, la

so dc la muerte de Ruth Cruger. la
joven neoyorquina que fuera ascsina-
da por ell i~taliano Alfredo Cocchi, en-
cl s6tano de su taller de bicicletas,
ha empezado a yer ahora la causa con
ira ell Teniente William Brown, de la
Sucursal numero cuatro de la Oficina
de detectives, 4 %quiencs lie rcsulta cl
cargo de perjurio.
Leonard NJ. Wallstein, comisionado
de Cuentas, acuso a Brown de haber
informado que habia comisionado al
detective Willie para que investigara
ell case de Ruth Cruger, pero Wills.
neg6 que Ell teniente de r%eferencia ls
hubiera dado tai comisi6n, compro-
bandose esta declaration durantee IL
investigation que SO esta l~lsvandoss
efecto, de donds 10 rssulto s.,Brows
el cargo de perjurio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

DESEi CASiRSE. CaDailero meXicano de
81 Sf3s DC rdad. con seforita % sefiora me-
Nicana de IS a - amos dc edad. Para mas
inforlncs dIrijirsc a p. 7. F., ST North
Liberty ST.. AllienCc, Ohio. -g2J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

TALLER iuYnGRhFlco. Lcnldro y. no
tr!3i.eL. RrpararioncS de ioRGgrsrps DO
todsS- rlase>. Comroatura dc inAGrinas
Dc ruscr. arinaS dc furgD. rnlpI";. ofc.
81 GRARAA StNCiDSES MENiCASAS, CON
A:eAP++SAllENTO DE.-GtlTARRa para
fon0graru dc ,rillrdrO de dos minutes.
los B~IENhVISTN ST.. san Antonio, Tex.
preguntr pOr 81 Sr. Rodriguez. tfoI2j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
PESQUISAS.

ST DESEA SABER cl paradero actual del Sr.
Luis Medina H.. ,iat;ro de Ia ci'ldad de Me-
yicO. que cl aio de 1913 vivta en- Waco,
Texas. arompaIad0 de su eSposa Y de dos
Mics. La persona que me informe de su
paradcrO cumplira con TN bien human;ia-
rio Y ccspuGs dc agradcccrsclo lc dare una
pcquc!:l qualification. Diriia los informcs
70. Fort Worth, Texas. -tD7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

UESEO S!,BER eli paTadero &c hi hijo Vi
rente h. Df:Ora. dc - afios dc cCsd. La
Ultima caTta Ia rccibf dc LampacitjS. Goa.
hula. Grtificare con $500 a Ia persona
que me infOrme ron aNtact!tud. pirrir
los iufOrmcs a GonSalo Devora, p. o.. Box
81. naN.On. y. II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
4, oa M GR,TIFIC,CIO,

Si5.WB DE GR~iTIFICiCiON SC dardn a Ia
persona que proporcionc infoEmes cxac-
lOs de Naiividad Judrez. qulen anda iun;c
con SUI ito. Pedro JuarcZ. FL primcrO
tien" IL aloS dc cdad. es ,riguefo. al
picado tic yiruela Y con un lunar en- In
cara, nativo de LEON. Edo. dc Guonajua-
10. Mexico. V sc que andal para Los hnpc-
les. G.aI. Is hiio de Luciano juarez : Fran
cisra Ponce. Biriiir inrornIcs a LI;iailD
JuareZ. Hastings. Colo. -V-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

HA TERMINADO LA HUELGA DE
OBREROS DE FERROCARRlL.

INtE 4IS4 tSdlOH q "
| Heres de las Lineas N~acionales, los
! dltimos obreros que estaban en- 'huel-
; ga, con motive del conflicto que sus-
cit6 Ia falta de pages de los reclbos
DOR d~escuentos anteriores.
La huelga Sc di6 por terminada ei
d;a &c de los c~orr;entes. para cele-
brar las fiestas p~atrias, Y a lGnes CO.
menzaron a entrar al tra5ajo los O.
! rerarios que estaban en- huelga, des-
dc el dia 6 de los corrientez.
10 cierto es que ST no sc determ-
ma que cesara el paro, los cbreros
lutheran atraveSado por muy dlflcii
! 5it2acion. pues hacia diez dias que
no cobraDan un solo ccntavo. Agu-
nos de cllos d~eclaran que solo cesa-
. ron Ell sus t~rabajos por solidaridad,
pero este movimiento nc do re
sultado practice %aiguno.
Los unicos que continuation ira
bajando contra toda oposici6n. fue-
/ ron los paileros, pues estos midieron
las c~onsecucncias y Sc abstuvieron de
.-Lo. - ma,;m;o,+o do obraro.
mecauicos, c~arpintcroS y otros traba-
: jadores.
Tiacotepec fue atacada por los zapa-
tistas.
Eli 'oS ''o'i''to' 81 Wv
"e ila0oIeps'' Sop'' y" '|
NlcaEo "et sur 'e!'''"'"
TO De Ia IhuePe'ue"c'"' r' Si"ro
zaPaVlS'as a'a'' Csc Po0i' '"
creenc'a u ''' VS>"'' '"'"
do.
las baudas dc un ncrU,2rp del "C5io
Damian'. 80. accTcalo1 hast la pia-
H.. loi .,o,o,.,l po,,e NJ
'"'" ~ anton
''"''u'S' 4"''"
my "denaa r"s't'hCS.
Dcsic las one y media Il" la no
che hasta la n dc la taric del Iu-
neS' cur' q ro'n'%'e entire I4S :uer-
"aS oeI Go"'eflo ' ID E"pa''S'"$' !
) } ma! eStoS huEcroh ell u'SpeES'o''
ceJ@Huo en- Po"eF dc los o'u"ooS )
ae! genera. reyes MARQUEE dos Pt'-
siohef"s : aIgaHos heridos. Cho &c
~ $50 - 60.
LuI-
$50. III oa.1 o.:~.
b.ci. yocb;tI5n do,sa osr.ra h.tir.
l., bo., :, mon.ia,.s. f,,oul.
Los v~ccinos de T~epeojuma Sc quejan
de unos tenientcs.
Tn numeroso grupo de agrjculto-
res poorcs dc IA region de Matanno-
duc.o &c su diputsdo eI senior YER
din. III cxtcnso memorial, en- Que So
~oreian r,c Ios ,ro,;at.riov 10 l., b,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
Captyrs de un felicists.

La ~cscolts que resguarda el Fe,
r~ruc8rril de Alvarado, en- Ia tsrde DE-
aver aprendi0 a Ramon Pastor, te.
riente coronel felicista, qulen declare
screnamentc que iba a unirse a las
fucr5as del cabecilla rcbelde Gabriel
Carvallo.
Il iefc dc la guarnicion, general
Hcribcrto lara, do cuenta a la SUI.
pcrioridad, con ell obieto de que es-
- indiquc Ia autoridad que deba
~juzgarlo.
Sc recoeio cl cadaver dc IN deseono-
cido. E.
FL jcfc dc la guarnicion do hoy
c'icnta u las autoridades p~oliciacas,
dc que en- cl Medano de Ell Pcrro, SC
cncontraba un hombrc mucrto.
Trasladado el personal al lugar
indicado, SC encontro con cl cadavcI
de un desconocido, v~iendoselc hue,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

81 TRASPASA cn terminus llberaIcs Ba-
Ear cStabIecrdo Gallo BuPna Vista No. iS.
0 50 vCnreI eXiStcnciaS Ell loicS q precloS
nunca yiStCS. oCIIEran Y Sc convenceran.
C9e2i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
/ TRAVFS De NDESTRA REPQPlCA
e g sS
CORRESPONDENCE DE LOS ESTADGS
LUIS POTOSI
JUNTA PARA TRATAR SOBRE LA
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Septiembre
2l.-Con motive de la discussion del
a~rticulo 1O4 de la Constitution
local reformada, los professors de
instruction Primaria, tuvieron una
i.nta en- la Escuela Normal Mixta,
con el obieto de zanzibar im~presiones.
Dicha junta Sc VIC sumamente con-
currida habicndo hecho uso de la
palabra varios oradores que hicleron
resaltar la importancia de la ms
trucci6n primaria, a la que Sc lie de-
bia dar preferente atenci0n por par
tc del executive, va que a las escue-
las de instruction primaria concu-
rren Glen veces mas alumnos que a
las ~cscuelas secundarias. Sc acordo
nomhrar una comision compuesta por
tres D~rofesorcs Y tres profesoras, pa
"a uue Sc acercaran al gobernador,
ante quien expondran que dicha asan'
blea esta de acuerdo en- que la ms
trucci6n primaria debia ser atendida
con toda preferential a Ia secundar1a.
La asamblea de profesores, volvera l.
reunirse para cnterarse del resulta-
do dc la mission cncomendada a la CO.
mission.
piden aumento de sueldo los Profe'
sores. E.
Hace tempo que los maestros de
cscucla Sc d%irigieron al Ayuntamlen-
&C.. s~olicitando les fueran aumenta'
dos sas sueldos, no hablendo tenIdo
Il condensation a ST. solicitud. Algu-
nos micmbros del profesorado han
manifestado a Ia pren5a local, que va
uuc SIS suicides no Sc les pagan IN
tccros. como a otroS cmplcadoS dc
Ia administration. dcSearia que 81,
auicra Sc les pague con puntuaii'
dad los cXiguos sucldos Dc que or
Ia actualidad d~isfrutan. pueS eS MY
frccuentc cl que tcngan que dar IN
~numcrablcs v~ucltas 4 Ia pagadurla' f.
dc suponcrsc quo las difiCultadeS cor
que tropicxan los scnorcs professors
para obtcncr Sus sueldoS. sc dcba Z
la NAL a~sistencia ~pecuniarla oor'iue
atravicsa el Ayuutamicnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
EMPLEOS.


Al. SIR. LAMAR, que trsbajo con Mr.. Wcliy
en- San Bcn!to, SC lc supiica pase al cuarto
~. Moore Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

Cuando tiecesite iibfSs Ell ssp4aof
d~irijase a, fgnacio Z. LoIaso.-1s5
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

ATENClON au;Omovilistas mcXican0s. Apa-
ratios BvwScr para ga>0lina, ,anques y bonn
bas Y mcdidOreS. tlaltcn o cacriDan q
W. y. ThroOp, go North Flores 81. san
sn,nT,n TEXAS -fUt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
E H5Rk0S ESCOClDOS
DE VENTA EN- LA CASA EDITORIAL LOZANO

FL instinto de una vibora
81 miSterio de las ocho dagas
Pesca dificil
Tn tonic demasiado iisto
Fl complot del .juez
e. p~roscripto de la montana
Tn piano ametralladora
LanzadoS al abismo
Fiaje terrorifico
Daniel eI oso Y el Oso Juan.
e. cacique negro
Linchamiento fracasado.
La eStatua parlante
Los beduinos rojoS
NOTELAS DIVERSAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
BIBLOTECA ESCOLAR RECREA-
TiEA

BiBLOTECA ESCbLAk REIKEA-
TIYA
Ia so c~ent2v1s to:uO)
La Capcrucita RoJa
Il Principe Generoso.
Guentos de FcrnandijlO.
La noche BueGa.
FL Rosal.
BIBLIOTECA iLUSTRADA PARA
NINOS
Ga 50 centayOs cada TOmo).
Aventuras del Feisimo Lentejilla.
Ell Canastillo de Flores.
Fl Nundo de 10 PeQueno.
FL Encanto de los NinOs.
Fisica al Alcance de los Ninos.
Historic de las S~ociedades
sHumanaS.
La Comadre Muerte-
Las Maravillas del CIelo.
La Cabrita de Orc.
BIBLIOTECA De INDUSTRiAS
LUCRATiYAS
q Is ceatayOS cada Tomo)
Ganado Lamar
CabailoS de Cargo
Industrial A~igodoLera
GuSanos de Soda
Eacas Lecheras
Industrial Alfarcra
CaballoS de Lujo
Industrial Eiratera
Industrial AZGcarcga
Las Flores y suS Perfumes
Exploitation de d Patata
Cria de Cabras
Cria de Ce-GoS
FL Azafran-
Cria de PalomaS
OBRAS POPULARES EMPASTA-
DAS
"a p centayOS cada una)
Hygiene del fumador
La Electricidad en- casa
La Hygiene V Ia Economic
Para brillar en- cl mundo
QuiTomancia
Guia del Bucn SIrvieutc
Manual de EQuitacion
Juegos y deporteS
100 plates do GAIA
100 platoS de Ternera
100 formulas para aprovschar log
sobrantes
Bales dc SoCledad
Oraculo de las Damas
Labores del 6ello e.
iumeuto de hieneStar > tomoS 0.0U
Manual de PoStreS Y EcoreS
Manual dc reposteria ) pasteleria
Guia del matrimonio
100 MOODS de alInar carne de vaca
100 Fiambres variados
HAZANAS DE FANTOMAS
CA 30 centavOs tomo)
FL genio del crinen
Nisterios2S fechorIas
Horrible eStratager1a
Cadayer que haola
Juve contra FantomaS
Ell nuerto que mata
La huella del mucrto
Fl agente SecretO
FL Gocumento numero 1.
Prisionero de Fantomas
FL diamalte del Rey.
Destreza inGtil
FL abogedo nlistsiioso
FL polizonte apache
FL niho d~esspsrecidn
81 ahoreado de Londrss
Vida por vida
AYENTURAs DE BUFFALO BILL
ca 40 eeatsyos tono1
Fl profanador de tuLlbss
tina lc1ha ca CsTrsvSi
aAcANsE LOS pEDIDoS ACOMPA
POSTAL, De EXPRESS, D En-
IGNACIO
r,s r STA toSA AVE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

PARA FL ARREGLo DE CUAI.OUlER Ne
TEXAS. DIRIJANSE A ,AURELI0 B. MA2TI-
NEZ. COMERCIaNTE f,GoNISloSISTk:iF
COMMERCIAL ST. -rELEf0No IL ~
, , ~ (t0asl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

CuRO-pnr ;ratamiento ~os,eepaticc. Miles
de cnrermoS han sanado con mi sfS;cma.
Visiteme V SO coErencer4. 4. RIOJAS Al
yAREZ, GiG. So, Frio 81. san Antonio.
Tey,s -i02J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

.oHpaRANDO ell precio actual Gel azucar
90 e. del plloncIilo mexicano eel Rubior
.,esuita un shorro de %clncuents por ciento
Il listed no 10 hs usado, pldalo Z 81 tenda:
o oavisenos- J. u. J @. harroQuln, "a
.nIorosa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

APARTAMENT0S ilrnI los y csmeradamen-
tc arreeladOS para famiIia>. Centr!coS.
sra. Elisa de CapurrC. 49, san Pedro
Avenue. -iV..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

y NECESITA express para uue ueve sus
oetacss a la estacion O Gamble sus u
les hablale a RossleS.l felefons Crockeu
T5i v Travis ftl6. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

NTEOJOS en- ebonos. ''Tha .Cr1mer Co..
opticians" SIG Hicks Bldg: Precios como
los. No cobramos por eIamtnar 10 visu-
rocket kfS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
AVISOS DE
VENTAA

LOS vIAJERos MEXICANos que vensan q
san Antonio a hacer compras. = que de-
seen economizar tempo Y dinero, dtrfjanse
luego q JUS F. Venzor, Agente de neeo-
clos, i%nterprete. y representative de ias
PARTICIPATES casas comerciales de esta ciu-
dad. Ell W.. Euclid Ave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

McDOnaldville

The infant twins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Johnson died after brief
illness and were buried January %
in the Groveland cemetery.
]. s. Harper visited in Mcdonald
Vile, Monday. looking around and
shaking hands with his old friends.
John Sornsen has just purchased
pair of new bob sleighs and is TAX
ing advantage Of the fine sleigh
weather.
Miss Matte Waters is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Peter
Anderson.
A house warming was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Gray, Saturday evening. Besides the
neighbors, there were friends from
Blackfoot and other towns about,
who all enjoyed good time, a dance
and pleasing lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croskey are down
with la grippe.
Little Ruth Robson is suffering
with a severe cold.
A number of the farmers here
have had potatoes frozen in their
cellars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
COAL AND HUMANITY

In many western homes these past
few weeks coal in the bin has meant
life and health. Tho coal dealers
have been under fire Of orders and
pleadings, and many times the hui
manity in them has up and dQwned
the strictly business instinct. There
is not a dealer in Blackfoot but has
lost some regular customers because
he had coal and failed to fill their
orders. What do they care II the
sick and the helpless have entered
the stronger bid for coal than they?
But the coal man cares. Every one
Of our dealers has shown the true
streak Of humanity in this crisis.
Duty stood in the light of business
principles, and the coal men honored
their profession like true men. Their
nerves were jerked into the jumps
by dinging telephones and their ears
were full of cross words, and they
have kept on delivering the coal
where it was most needed, impartial
ly and doggedly. Let's give them
credit for doing the right thing, and
pay them the cash when we get the
coal. They'll need the money to
stock up for the laying-in next sum-
mer, because, we hope, good many
bins are going to be, where they have
not been before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
HE WAS. SOME DOG

OIL other goods of every shape and
kind. Too many of them pack their
goods with the idea that it will be
the only thing going over the road
that day and that every body will
have a little time to watch 1t and
handle it carefully.
People who are moving and ship
ping furniture usually have 1t poorly
packed. A stove will be offered for
shipment without Grating and with
out being addressed. A table Is often
shipped with rope around it to
keep the leaves from Tapping, but
with not other protection. A dresser
has a. tag on it to tell what station
it goes to, but fails to name the per-
son or state. A man with a load OF
this kind of plumber on his wagon
may drive up to warehouse and
unload it and drive away to tie up
his team and then return to have II
billed. In some cases nobody comes
back to bill it or address it, and the
warehouse man finally takes it in
and stores it till he can find out
something about 1t. In week or
two the company receives a COM
plant from Burley or Caldwell or
some other place saying that their
furniture that was shipped from
Blackfoot at such and such time
has not come and they want it rush
ed. Some correspondence follows,
and the owner Is required to de-
scribe his furniture which he does
rather indefinitely and when it ar
rives he finds that it is not his or
only part of it is his, there being
other budgets of lost and found stuff
and the articles got mixed while
waiting.
Many man packs his goods in a
tight strong box and marks the ad-
dress very plainly on it, and starts
it out into the world. Perhaps it
is consigned to Alliance, Nebraska,
but at Cheyenne it is being tumbled
around and while it is lying with the
other side up. another address which
the owner neglected to erase, reads
very plainly to some well known
firm in Denver and to Denver it goes.
At the warehouse in Denver 1t is sub
jected to an inspection and a third
address is accepted as the right one
and back it goes to Blackfoot, Idaho,
and the dray delivers it to the man
who packed it month before and
started IL for Alliance, Nebraska. He
is surprised, does a little scolding,
picks it up, reads all the addresses
and can't tell himself where it ought
to go. There are boxes travelling all
over the country and never getting
anywhere because of having too
many plain addresses on them, and
only one is observed by the man who
starts it out.
The lost freight department is
big expense bill to the railroads, and
Notwithstanding their rigid rules for
packing and addressing and making
every shipper bill his own goods and
check them when delivered to the
freight department, they have train
loas of stuff in storage that belongs
to somebody and those somebodies
are busily condemning the companies
for losing their goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
YOUNG BLACKFOOT
ARTIST MARRIES

When Harry Crandall, background
painter and photo colorist of the
Studio Grande, slipped down to Utah,
last week his friends were only in
formed that business took him on
the journey. But it was business
of the happiest sort that happens,
for he went to meet his bride, Miss
Jessie Tanner. They were quietly
Joined at quiet parsonage in Ogden,
half way between her California
home and their Blackfoot home to
be. Mrs. Crandall is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tanner, of Rose
Vile. California. They will make
their home In the southeast part Of
town, in Fisher addition. Their
many. friends here. tho missing the
opportunity to throw rice at the ar
rival of the young couple Wednes-
day evening, charivarid and Kitchen
sEowered them Thursday evening
with much joy and gusto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
PINGREE

F. P. Bales went to Blackfoot,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graft of Blackfoot
were visiting with the home folks
last week.
]. w. Lunsford has been at Poca-
tello for some time where he Is en-
ployed in the railroad shops.
R. L. Bair has purchased fine
new piano.
The Ropp and Inskeep families
have recovered from the measles.
P. G. Felstead and family are now
at their ranch south of town. Miss
Grace Felstead has gone to Rexburg
to attend the academy.
The railroad company shipped a
carload of coal to G. A. Swope last
week for the benefit of the people
of this locality.
Luther Day is assisting Ed. John
son with the well drill.
C. S. Knodle and family are in
tending to leave for Los Angeles,
California, soon.
Barney Johannes shipped in a
carload of corn recently.
John Montgomery had well
drilled on his ranch last week.
Rev. ]. M. Anderson will preach
at the school house, Sunday, January
%. at 100 p. m. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Ergen Reddick left Wednesday for
Blackfoot, where he will continue his
studies at the high school,
The Pingree Literary society gave
an excellent program last Friday
night. The debate was well handled
by the leaders of each side. Miss
Rydberg was remarkably goot, but
the affirmative led by Roy Highly
made few more points and the de-
cision of the judges was in their
favor. The subject for debate Fri
day night, January 26, is, (Which
was the Greater, President Washing
ton or Lincoln?"
Little Miss Hazel Lunsford is ill
with the measles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
LOOK

Read this as it means money to
you. $500 for $500, including $40
in music rolls. Positively best bar
balm ever offered in Idaho. Owner
going away and has one of the best
player pianos made and must sell
quick. This is a solid Old English
oak, cabinet grand, full SO note, and
finer tone cannot be had in any
piano. Prof. Acklund, recently from
Germany, has played on this instru-
ment and says, You can put this
piano up against any Of them and
not be afraid to compete with the
best"
This is practically new player
piano, having been used only a short
time. II you want the best bargain
that money can buy, write or call A.
A Harris, Nocollet Hotel, Pocatello.
Idaho. Adv. 28tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
LETTER FOR FARM

We have received the following
letter, quoted in part, from one who
would like to find a place on an
Idaho farm:
Gentlemen: Will you be kind
enough to send us a paper that will
give us the most information about
farms to be leased, rented or bought
on yearly payments. We would like
to get farm on shares or some way.
We are at Garland, Utah, for the
winter, and came from Bear Lake
county. Idaho, where we owned a
farm, but lost it. I have had good
deal of farming experience, am tenn
perate and a hard worker.
ALBERT ]. FUELLER,
Garland, Utah."