davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-01-11
Nomen of
 1lidkHqe
Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are AIleviated by Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here i. Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell, Mass-@For the last three years have heen troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. was in 8 very ner- vous condition, with headaches and pain good deal of the time so was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, which did, and it has helped me in every way. am not nearly so nervous, no head ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take.n-Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259 Worthen St Lowell Mass. aa-s .a
The Press., 1917-01-11
She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pnkhams

Lydia E. Pnkham's Remedies North Haven had the Change of Life which a At first it didn't bother bearing down pains called in doctors who told try different things but they did not One home and said Why don't Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound and sanatve Wash? We'll got myself reganng health also used Lydia Pinkhams it deal of good Any female troubles Change Life Pnkham remedies There about 20 of here think world of FLORENCE IsEL Box 197, North Haven, Conn
 You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.
 medicine been successful in relieving wOnanS Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. writing Lydia E. Mass. Such letters received and held in strict confidence.
The Press., 1917-01-11
TO CAR OWNERS
L. F. BUTLER, President

RPrshm 
  for n tOr 
 ~ ~ ~ II
  &Cmpnmh Pmunsm ~ %
 om d TRAVELLERS  dh@ Owe EIGHT e d and Health nmnaOv@ TwoH HUNDRED THsA DOLL
 Over Comp nm rmuma0a SIX UNDREDF FORTY
 S ~
The Press., 1917-01-11

TOR that caress of that wicked
 woman l had not sufficient en- durancc, and pushed her from me with roughness and sprang
The Press., 1917-01-11

Copyright. 1916, by the Reilly &
 Britton Co.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23
PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN ANNOYED
LONG ENOUGH

A prescription pharmacist has
placed within reach of all quick
relief for which hundreds of peo-
pie have sought for days and
weeks. There is nothing more an
noying than tired, aching, sweat
ing, burning, and sore feet. Call
up Winslow Drug Company and
have 35c package of KLEEBS
FOOT REVIEWER sent out and
your foot troubles will soon be
forgotten. Simply dust a little
Of the powder in shoes and on
feet each morning for. few days.
It's a new thing and guaranteed.
Prepared only by KLEBB PHAR-
MACAL LABORATORIES, Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Dispensed by Winslow
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

1t is remarkable the unanimity
of opinion among democratic pa
pers in Arizona that it would be
only fair if the supreme court
decided the Hunt Campbell con-
test in favor of Mr.. Hunt. 1t is
immaterial to them what the law
in the case might be. They just
want the decision so the demo
Gratis can get the offices. If the
court fails to do their bidding as
expressed we shall look for a
season of abuse of the judges,
claiming they were influenced by
the big interests.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23
When the allies get their n

When the allies get their petty
differences settled, and finally
agree on a set of cabinet officers
to conduct the war, perhaps then
the day of peace will not be so
far distant. 1t might prove in
structive to the European powers
if they studied the science of
government from the United
States. We have our bitter po-
litical differences, but when war
comes we forget them for the
time because we are loyal to the
government, even in it's errors
and it's mistakes, the short-com-
ings only squirting the people to
greater effort and unity of pur-
pose to overcome the error. 1t
is our manifestation of faith in
the honesty, integrity and loyal
ty Of our rulers, and never a
thought is harbored of treachery
or disloyalty.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

1t is now predicted the war
will not be over until 1919, due
to the collapse of Russia and the
unpreparedness of the United
States. 1t is also said there will
not be any further transfer OF
American troops to the trenches,
as all the ships at present avail
able are required to transport
provisions for the armies already
in the field. 1t will take year
for this country to build ships
enough to start moving troops
and keep up the exporting of
provisions to supply the warning
nations. BY that time the soldier
boys now in camp, and those who
are soon to be called, will be
drilled into a most effective army,
and when they reach the trenches
and throw their added force
against the Germans, the do wn-
fall of Kaiserism will speedily
follow.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

Dunbar's Weekly says w. A.
Mouer, the state land commits
sioner, is going to be a candidate
for governor on the democratic
ticket next year. If he is, what
are we going to do with Sid Os-
born? Sid has been making his
living holding Office by grace of
the democratic party since the
day he quit wearing knee pants,
and to cut him off at this time
when he is almost eligible to
qualify for service pension as
a democratic office-holder is the
height of cruelty. Sid must get
a job, or democracy in Arizona
will totter to its fall.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

The State Council of Defense
has received word from Wash
ington that no attention should
be paid to rumors to the effect
that knitted goods are not ac-
ceptable and that army men are
not permitted to receive them.
There is only one caution issued
to the patriotic women who are
producing this warm apparel:
Don't use gaudy yarns. All such
articles should be knitted in
neutral colors, otherwise the
soldiers will not be permitted to
wear them. The reason for this
ruling is plain. Bright colors
render soldiers conspicuous and
expose tn m unnecessarily to
the enemy's fire. 1t is much
preferred by the War Depart
ment, that knitted goods be given
to the Red Cross for distribution
as that organization knows ex-
actly where there is most need
of them. The Department, how
ever, does not deny anyone the
right to donate such goods to in
dividuals or to regimental units.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23
]. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, = November %, 1917.

Uncle John Dunbar has been
studying the goosebone, and in
the last issue of his magazine he
gives out warning to democra-
cy that republicans are getting
dangerous, as they elected con-
gressman in every district where
elections were held this month,
and also captured several demo-
cratic cities. He scents approach
ing danger.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

The government is going tc
investigate a bazaar given as a
Red Cross benefit in New York
City, where out of the total re.
ceipts of $71, ATS only 1854 was
turned over to the Red Cross,
the claim being advanced by the
promoters that the balance Of
the fund went for expenses. II
must have been a high class ba-
zaar. This is just another angle
of New York high finance.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

The Phoenix Messenger editor
is very much exercised about
making Arizona safe for democ-
racy, and he is fearful the big
interests and the railroad cor
porations will try to dictate the
nominees for the democrats. Mr..
Mills should not get unduly ex-
cited. The big interest are per-
fectly willing always to let the
politicians name the candidates,
and then the big interests step
in and finance the campaign,
which is another method of buy
ing the candidates. The party
managers, anxious to win so they
can fatten' on the spoils of vic
tory, are always willing to ne
gotiate the sale of their candi-
dates to the big interest for lib
eral campaign contributions, and
then they go transforming the
state lying to the people that
their candidate is the friend of
the great common "peepel. "
The big interests know the lying
crooked politicians will do the
work for them just SO long as
there is plenty of Doodle in sight,
and then there is the added in
centive that political plum will
fall to them if their party is vic
torious. For the information of
Mr.. Mills, whose apparent guile
lessness is patretic, we will say
that at this very time the demo
cratic politicians in Arizona are
casting about for the most avail
able man to put up for governor
next year, and they are not con-
Slderlng quallncatlonS, honesty,
nor loyalty to the cause of the
people; they are trying to find
out which one of the several
prospective candidates will be
most acceptable to the big inter
ests and get them to open the
strong box. At the present time
one of the aspirants is looked up
on very favorably, solely on the
ground that he has the ear of
the big corporations, and can en-
list their Doodle fund. At this
writing he is the one best bet
that he will be the nominee.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

There is a limit to the cam
paign for food conservation
beyond which the editor will not
follow. 1t was reached a few
days ago when an eminent lady
made her address before the wo-
mans association of commerce in
Chicago, advocating that women
must stop baking bread at home
and buy from the bakeries. CIV
ing as a reason that there is more
waste in home baking that in
bake shops. Admitting the ar
gument TO be true, not even a
war demand should make it
necessary TO sacrifice the home
training of young girls in the art
of bread making. and rather
than advocate its abolition
they should start an educational
campaign teaching how bread
should be made economically in
the home. Bread making in the
home under the most favorable
conditions is fast becoming a lost
art, and if suspended for two or
three years as a war measure it
will be gone forever. Fifty
years ago very little canned
goods were offered for sale on
the market, every housewife pro-
viding herself during the summer
for her winter needs, and took
special pride in showing the long
shelves in the cellar filled with
her handiwork. Then the out
put of canning factories, with
their low prices, commenced
making inroads on the home can
ning.of fruits, and the argument
was that you could buy cheaper
than you could can. To. day only
a very small per cent of the can
ned products are home produc-
ton, and the canning trust has
increased the cost far beyond
what the same work could be
done for at home, and still even
the thrifty housewife hesitates to
return to putting up her own
fruits, vegetables and preserves.
What a half century ago was a
source of pride to the housewife
as she viewed her handiwork in
canning, is now considered a
druggery to be avoided even at
an increase cost. AS a result we
are to-day a nation living on the
products of the canning factory,
and if things continue along these
lines, and keep growing worse,
in another fifty years cooking
will be a lost science, and Amer
lean home life will consist in hav-
ing place to sleep, and the
family will live out of tin cans.
If this war cannot be won unless
we all go to eating bakers bread
it would be better for our ma
tional life if it was lost. We
cannot afford to make the sacri-
flee.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-23

Do your Christmas shopping
early. Commence about eight
O'Clock on the morning of Dec.
oath. That is the established
time for early shopping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
STIRRING, GRIPPING DRAMA is
"WHO'S YOUR NEIGHBOR?'
Social Problem Without Solution is
Presented for Serious
Thought

Gripping in its intensity daring
in it's portrayal of life with the cloak
of responsibility removed, and lay
ing bare "The oldest sin in the
world" is the photoplay, who's
Your Neighbour" From the pen of
Willard Mack, which comes to the
Orpheum for one night only, Mon
day, October Is.
In it the author has written a
story that makes one think. Any
photoplay which carries lesson and
a moral which will make people
think is distinctive these days It's
attraction lies in it's vast difference
to other productions. 1t is an all
compelling force that invites-aye,
demands-serious thought.
1t is a play for the habitues of
the underworld, a play for social re-
formers and play for the masses.
It strikes home with the force of
a >42-centimeter gun and the moral
that it provides cannot be ignored,
even If one tried to Danish it from
the mind For the production is
based Oh facts, on life, on a vitalic,
pulsating plane of human endeayor.
In weaving the plot, Mr.. Mack has
eliminated the sordid details so that
it will not pierce the sensitiveness of
the ultra modest. 1t is a play that
every one can and should see, for it
presents life in new way on the
screen. -'..
The play deals with question
that has perplexed the sages from
the beginning of time.
Whether it is better to place wo-
men of scarlet in a restricted dis
trict or whether the best results will
be obtained by allowing them to
roam into every corner of a city, is
one Of the big questions involved.
This question has been faced by
many communities, but the solution
seems as far off as the millennium.
The play asks you to think as to
which is best. 1t seems to indicate
that segregation of the women from
the rest of the community is the
best, but it does exemplify such a
thought. The play puts the question
up to you, Mr.. Citizen, as to which
is best.
There are tense dramatic scenes.
There are woe and tragedy. But
above all, there is the question that
must be faced, who's Your Neigh
bor?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
5000 WORKERS READY TO
HELP STATE FOOD DRIVE

Idaho has 5000 precinct workers
ready for the big food conservation
drive. October 21-2S, according to a
telegram sent Friday evening by
State Food Administrator &. +. Bick-
.nelft0 II. J. ffiiflll,-natinnat campaign
manager at Washington. The United
States food administration pledge
card campaign week will be observed
in every state, city, town ad hamlet
in the country. Food Administra-
tor Bicknell's telegram follows:
Idaho will have 5000 precinct
workers for the big drive. In addi-
ton, the University of Idaho tenders
its entire extension force. Jessie M.
Hoover, director of home economics
will supervise the drive in northern
Idaho.
Estate Commissioner of Education
Enoch A. Bryan has enlisted $500
Idaho teachers in our work. The
ministerial association has arranged
for food conservation sermons on Oc-
tober Fl in every church in all de-
nominations in Idaho.
Cali women's clubs, commercial
clubs and civic organizations gener-
ally are enthusiastically behind us.
One thousand life insurance agents
have been enlisted. The state insur-
ance department at its own expense
has sent circulars to all agents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Lucille Carlson left Thursday
for Darlington to visit a week with
| friends.
Sherman R. Cox of Payette, Ida
no, was in Blackfoot Wednesday on
business.
Rieff Christ left Wednesday for
Idaho Falls where he expects to join
the aviation corp.
Miss Rhea Drollinger left Wednes-
day for Ashton and Marysville for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. c. A. Robertson left the mid
die of the week for her ranch at
Wapello. to stay for some time.
Mrs. Nofear Davis returned home
from Salt Lake City Wednesday
where she. attended conference.
Mrs. L. R. Thomas and Mrs. W.
W. Stephens left Wednesday for
Rexburg for visit with friends.
The Copper Clad is built just right
Hinges and catches kept out of sight.
Bergman Hardware. adv.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They prevent colds and sickness.
adv.
Rev. George of the Episcopal
church has returned from Utah, and
services will be held at the church
as usual Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Miller came down from
st. Anthony Thursday morning to
visit with her mother Mrs. Hooper
for a few days.
Sidney Chorn has sold his farm
here and will leave Saturday with
his family for Lemhi, Idaho, where
he has bought a place.
Miss Ada Felstead, who for the
past year has been working in Good
ing, returned Wednesday afternoon
to take up her duties again. The
past week she has been visiting
friends in Blackfoot and Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. A. Perkins and Mrs. D.
Thompson came up from Salt Lake
the first of the week on their way
to Mackay to, join their husbands
at the LaFever ranch mile below
Mackay.
]. H. Stoneman went to Idaho
Falls, Tuesday morning, to attend a
meeting Of the beekeepers. He said
there would be valuable address by
DR.. e. A. Phillips, Of the club of
Teachers institute will be held at
Pocatello from the twenty-second to
the twenty-sixth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
STAKE MEETINGS

On Sunday, October 81, 1917, the
following meetings will be held in
Blackfoot:
The stake presidency and high
council will meet in the usual place
at 10 a. m. and every member should
be in attendance.
Commencing at 2 p. m. in the
Second ward meeting house there
will be a meeting for all the priest
hood of the Wapello, Blackfoot,
Rose, Groveland, Moreland and
Riverside wards.
The sisters Of the relief society
will convene in this meeting for the
opening exercises and will then ad-
journ to their own meeting.
Commencing at 2 p. m. in the
upper room of the Second ward
meeting house there will be a meet
ing under the direction of the pri-
mary associations.
Commencing at the same hour in
the First ward meeting house there
will be a meeting under the direc-
ton of the Y. L. M. I. A.
1t is hoped that there will be a
full attendance at all the above
meetings and cordial invitation is
extended to all the members of the
church to the end that an enjoyable
time may be experienced by all.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
THAT'S WHERE YOU MISSED

w. K. Huntington, of Mackay, was
in town the first of the week and be-
tween trains was trying to locate
somebody with pure-bred Berkshires
or Poland China hogs to sell. I He
wanted to buy half dozen, and no.
body was doing line of advertising
in the leading farm paper to show
him where to go to find them, and
We editor could not think of any one
for sure who wanted to sell any.
The moral is that if you have thing
to sell, don't go whisper down a
well. He who climbs a tree and
hollers, is the man that gets the dol
lars. Incidentally, The Idaho Repub-
lican is the organ to boiler thru.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD MEETING

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church met with Albert Jones last
Wednesday night. The evening was
spent in discussing the business of
the society. After the business meet
ing the young people enjoyed games
and light refreshments.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Colver, Lucille Carlson, Mrs. Nc
Carly, Ellen McCarty, Ruth and Jen-
ME Simms, Edna Steffens, Marie Dur
fer, Walter Holbrook, Albert Jones,
Harry and Fred Weber, Harris Ayers
and w. D. Cox of Payette, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
SOME MANGEL

Barney Johannas of Pingree sent
in an unusual specimen of mangel
to The Republican office yesterday.
The mangel weighed about Is
pounds, and was grown on Mr..
Johannes place without irrigation
or cultivation. Other specimens
weighing even more were brought in
to one of the local real estate Of
fees. The mangels yield about
twice as much as sugar beets to the
acre, and are greatly relished by
stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OF SKAGGS' GROCERY

Frank King, who for the past eight
months has been the very courteous
and competent manager of Skaggs'
grocery store, left Tuesday night for
Ogden, Utah, where he will serve as
manager in the Skaggs' store of that
city. Mr.. Kings position will be fill
ed here by Mr.. Buchanan, who was
recently in the employ of this same
store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with heartfelt appreciation
and sincerest gratitude that we wish
to express our thanks for the many
kindnesses shown us during the ILL
ness and at the death of our beloved
husband and father, also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. T. J. Raglan,
adv.p and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
FORMER RESIDENTS
RETURN TO BLACKFOOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy and
family, who were once residents of
Blackfoot, but who have been living
at Camas, Idaho, for the past year
or more have returned to Blackfoot
to make their home. Mr.. McCurdy
is at present employed AS extra gang
foreman during the construction of
the steel track near Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
WORD RECEIVED FROM
ALBERT EARL MILLER

Mrs. A. e. Miller has received
word from her husband, who left
with the last contingent of drafted
men for American Lake to the eff
feet that they all arrived safely and
that every Blackfoot boy at the
training camp has made good and
are all well and happy. Mr.. Miller
has been made duty sergeant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
ARE YOU TT?

A man is a fool if he allows sue
cess to interfere with his continuous
effort to make good at his job. The
wise man, even tho successful, keeps
right on working, thinking, and
learning so that he may earn and
deserve the success which may have
come to him thru luck. When you
find a man doing that, you can write
him down as being really smart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
TEACHER CALLED HOME

Miss Malbone, teacher of the fifth
grade at the Central school, was call
ed to her home in Stoneville, Iowa,
last week. Her mother is very ill,
and at this time, it is very uncer-
tain whether she will return.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Next Sunday, Sunday school 10
a. m. Divine services II a. m.
Evening services 7.30 p. m. We ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all.
Arthur P. Peterson, pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
TEMPERANCE WORKERS BUS,

The regular monthly meeting of
the w. G. T. U. was held at the
home Of Mrs. R. N. West on Tues
day. superintendent for the vari-
GUS departments of work were ap-
pointed by the president, Mrs. Ferg-
uson. Refreshments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
BINGHAM COUNTY
TO CONSERVE FOOD
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
permit the effective use of many
available foods. Reduce the number
of courses served which contain the
staples that must be saved for ex-
port. This means beef, pork prod
ucts and wheat.
Hotels and Restaurants
liable d'hote service, unless very
carefully supervised, results in waste
in eating and preparation, and
should be discouraged in large hotels
and restaurants wherever conditions
will permit. In circumstances re-
quiring table d'hote meals, articles
of food not required for export to
our allies should be served. The
American plan hotel or restaurant
should require it's guests to choose
specifically in writing from the items
offered as in the European plan so
as to avoid waste.
"The cafeteria system is recon-
mended for employees wherever pos
sible, as it facilitates service and
eliminates waste"
This is program upon which
every patriotic citizen can enter
with enthusiasm. The essential is
a sincere and patriotic will to save,
and thus serve the country.