davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
COMMITTEES OF
LOWER HOUSE OF
LEGISLATURE APPOINTED

AS had been expected, members o
the majority were given the chair
manships on all of the standing com
mittees named in the house ofrepre
sentatives Thursday by Speaker All
red. The committees were made uI
Wednesday by Speaker Alfred, DR.
Moody and Ernest Anderson Of Can
yon.
The committees announced were:
Agriculture and horticulture -
Peckham, Findlay, Eames, Monson
(Oneida), La. Forest, Hubbard, Cow.
les.
Appropriations Can
non, Simms, Welsh, Miles, Johnston
Young.
Banks and banking = Newport
Hanson, Findlay, Anderson (Bonne-
ville), Bohman.
County lines and boundaries
Richards, Jones, Quinlan, Peckham
Monson, (Franklin,) Smith, Lucas.
Charitable and penal Institutions
Welsh, Bates, Tyler, Mcintosh, La
Forest, MCGOWAN (Latah). Streitz.
Cities towns and other municipal
corporations-Lew Albrethson Bar
ry, Smith, Monson (Franklin).
Education - Shearer, Thatcher
FIndlay, Hussman, Daughters, Mon
son (Franklin), Storey.
Educational institutions ndlay
McMullen, Giles. Quinlan, Daughters
Barker, Cowles.
Engrossed and enrolled bills
Giles, Goehry, Monson (Oneida), Lu-
cas-, Daughters
Federal relations Tyler, Newport
Seymour, Collins, Anderson (Latah)
Forest and forestry-Barry, Sey-
mour, Tyler, Thorne. Hubbard.
Fish and game -Lehrbas, Tran.
|strum, Lewis, McGowen (Custer)
Kent Wickham, Thorne.
Immigration, labor and statistics
Grice, Lehrbas, Bates, Baillie, Storey
Immigration, reservoirs and recla-
mation-Anderson (Canyan), Rich.
ards. Simms, Cannon, Collins, Ander.
son, (Bonneville), Hubbard.
Commissioners, Monson, (Onei.
da), Adamson.
Judiciary-Bates, Anderson (Can.
yon), Moody, Struthers, Driscoll
Young, Johnston. &s
Observation-Disclosures Albrethson
MCGOWAN (Custer), Games, Hunt
Streitz, McMurray.
Mileage and legislative expenses
Lehrbas, @Goehry, Bohman.
Mines and mining-Struthers, Nc
Gowan, (Custer), Lewis, Wickham
Kent. s.gs ~
Military and Indian affairs Mon
son (Oneida), Moody, Shearer, Ross
La Forest. Bennett. Young.
Medicine, surgery and pharmacy
Moody Jones, Ross, May Kiger.
Private corporations Hussman
Giles, Kribs, Bohman, Baltic.
Privileges and elections-Cannon
Giles, Peckham, Kribs, Miles, Adam
son. May. &.g
Public building and grounds-Mc
Mullen, Hansen, Barry. Driscoll
Hunt.
Public health-Ross, Quinlan, NC
Murray.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
MARKET REPORT

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Hogs- Receipts
$1,000, strong, SC to 10c above Sat
urday's average; bulk, 1895 @ TO-
80; light, 1920 q 1895; mixed,
1850 % 1905; heavy, 1885 q
HOO; rough, 1856 @ 1910; pigs,
1885 q $50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; firm; ma
tive beef cattle, 7.90 q 11.80;
western steers, ITO @ 1910; stock
rs and feeders, 5.65 q 8.85; cows
and heifers, 4.5O q 1910; calves,
9.75 @ 1925.
Sheep -. Receipts $4,000, firm;
wethers, $40 q HOO; ewes, 7.50
q 1895; lambs, lilo q 1870.
Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900, niger; bulk, 1925 a
1875; heavy, 1875 q 1880; pack
ers and butchers, 1910 a 1875;
light, 1905 q 1855; pigs, $40 a
1000.
cattle-Receipts $4,000, steady;
stockers and feeders, 10 higher;
prime fed steers, 1915 % 1850;
dressed beef steers, 800 q 1880;
western steers, 7.50 q 100; cows,
5.25 q 800; hoifers, $50 a 800;
bulls, 500 q 500; calves, $50 q
11.50. 44&
sheep-Receipts s,1oo, higher;
lambs, 1900 q 1880; yearlings,
11.50 q 1880; wethors, $50 "a
1850; ewes, $50 q 9.85. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that |, r.
M. Peas1ey, plead guilty to the crime
of burglary, on the 21st day OF Nov.
ember, 1918, in the district court OF
the 9Th Judicial District, in and for
the County of Bingham, State OF
Idaho, and sentenced to the state
penitentiary for aterm of to Ia
years will make application to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons,
at its next regular meeting after the
legal publication of this notice for
an absolute pardon.
(Signed) R. M. PEASLEY,
P. o. Box So, Boise, Idaho.
adv. 27-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
OrpheuIn

Friday. January 10: Pathe pre-
|sents Baby Marie Osborne in
Shadows and Sunshine" a great pic
ture with wonderful star only four
years of age. A picture that will
please and interest both young and
old.
Saturday, aJnuary 20: Triangle
feature, Sunshine Dad" with De
Wolf Hopper and Fay Thicker; Tri-
angle-Keystone comedy in two parts,
Snow Cure with Ford Sterling;
Smith and Oneil in vaudeville; a
comedy singing talking and musical
act.
Monday and Tuesday: Triange
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
RABID COYOTE AT SPRINGFIELD

Last week a rabid coyote got into
a fight with the dog at the Pew
Hotel at Springfield, and when Mrs.
Pew went out to see what was the
matter it chased her into the house.
Her son, Claude, sailed forth with
a gun and at first shot he missed 1t.
The coyote made rush for him and
came near biting him. He maneu-
yered and fired again and killed 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
MOVIE PROGRAMS
=

feature, 'The No Good Guy" with
William Collier; two reel keystone
comedy, Dash Of Courage; vaude-
vile, Tuesday. Wednesday and
and Thursday: afMetro picture.
Isis
Friday, January 10: Three-part
Selig feature, Out Of. the MIST;
Kalem comedy, Midnight at the Old
Mill" a.%.
Saturday, January 20: Triangle
feature, "Who Pulled the Trigger?";
one. reel comedy, "Broke but Am
bilious"
Monday: Episode No. 10, "Mys-
teriese Of Myra," with two reels Of
comedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19

ton and to amend the election laws
by taking the circle for straight party
voting from the ticket and place the
names of nominees for president and
vice president at the top of the party
ticket. Under the place for a cross
presidential electors. This will en-
able the voter to do his presidential
choosing with one cross instead of
four.
The Carey act projects are due for
lot of interest and serious atten-
tion in the effort to help out the set
tiers under them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
CERRO GRANDE TO
PENDLETON, OREGON
WITH FROZEN FEET


c. ]. Despair, a rancher from near
Cerro Grande, whose feet were frost
bitten five weeks before, came to
Blackfoot last Friday on his way to
his old home in Pendleton, Oregon.
He delayed coming down for medical
treatment because it was believed
the feet would get well, but as they
blackened and the nails dropped off
he commenced the long painful jour
ney to his people. Mr.. Despair spoke
calmly of his accident, but his face
was thin and drawn with suffering.
He travelled alone, hobbling about
with the aid of heavy stick. The
news agent tried to get doctor to
the station to examine the injured
feet, but as he did not come by train
time, Despair boarded it and started
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19

Wool prices soar. Yes, and pota-
to prices are sore spot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19

Washington: Vast increase in
national debts of belligerents. -
Strange, observation-disclosures!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
Walked all Day

Returning from a ranch near Arco
about the eighth of December, where
he had got a load of hay, Despair
had trouble with his team in the
snow, and finally they gave out alto
gether. He walked from the river to
his ranch, distance Of about seven
miles, and owing to the deep snow
and his wet feet it took all day
After treating the frost-bit toes as
best he could he waited for them to
get better, and not until last week
would he consent to seek medical
aid. He will probably lose the right
foot and some toes of the left.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19

Omaha, Jan. 15.-Hogs-Receipts
1900, steady; heavy, 1890 q 1910;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19

light, 1000 q 1850; pigs, $50 %
9.75; bulk of sales, 1920 "a 1850.
Cattle-Receipts 1900, steady; ma
tive steers. 7.50 q 1850; cows and
heifers, $50 q $50; western steers.
$40 q 9.25; Texas steers, -6.25 a.
1865; stockers and feeders, 6.25 a
800.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, steady:
yearlings. 11.00 q 1900; wethors.
$50 q 1850; lambs, 1900 a.
400. vi
9 Local Report
Cattle-Cows, 500 a 5.25: steers
100. Sheep, $50: ewes, 500 a
$50; lambs, 800. Hogs $50
Grains-Wheat, $40 a '2.50.
barley and oats, 100; potatoes. 3. 90
Retail Market
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25

time to come when they may assume
the authority of the producer, and
arrange all stories so that the hero
may hold the center of the screen
throughout five complete reels. But
RawlinsOn has no such desire.
II may be deficient in the power Of
concentration" he says, "but I find
that the acting of my role absorbs all
my energy and capability. l am sure
that If were to assume the supervis-
ing Of all the others, together with the
thousand and one details which come
In the province Of the director, should
have to slight my own screen work /;
and that Is something which 1 could
never bring myself to do. Your best
Is none too good should be the motto
Of every picture player, in my opinion !;
and 1t might even be amended to ad-
vantage, Your best is, hardly good
enough would be a better way of put
ting it,"
In "The Scarlet Crystal" Rawlinson
has role rather out Of his usual type
of part. His forte has always been
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25
STUDIO NOTES

Dorothy Davenport of Universal has
hard time making her dogs and her
garden get along together.
Lynn Reynolds, the Bluebird direc-
tor, has completed a picture staged in
Alaska. =
The Universal Screen Magazine has
been such a huge success that it will
be released every week.
Henry de Vrles, famous Protean
actor, supported Ruth Stonehouse in
its Bluebird, "The Sanity Sinner"
Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber have
the leads in the new Universal serial,
1.-THE Voice on the Wire"
Director General Blystone of the
L-KO Komedies has been forced, by
bad weather, to put aside his circus
picture for the present.
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, the
Universal Nestor comedians, are i'm
mensely popular in Scotland's picture
theatres.
The nickname of Agnes Vernon, the
little Bluebird star, playing in "The
Man Who Took Chance" Is
Brownie"
Jack Mulhall who kills four men
In the first reel Of the Red Feather,
1.-THE Terror" says really he wouldn't
hurt fly.
Joe Moore, the youngest of the IA
nous picture family, is cast In a
forthcoming L-KO Komedy with Alice
Howell.
The scene Of Mary MacLaren's next
Bluebird will be laid during the In
dian wars, and the play is called "The
Plow Woman"
Stuart Patton, the director Of the
next Universal. serial, "The Voice on
the Wire" is Scotchman by birth,
and has offered his services to his
country.
Dan Russell is starred In picture
built around q six-day bicycle race.
The plans which were used for the
track Mt Madison Square Garden In
New York were borrowed for the con.
struction Of the set.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25
MISS ELLA HALL A
SYMPHONY IN PINK

Ella Hall grows prettier every day,
but she never seems to grow any older.
The little Bluebird star is like Peter
Pan-she refuses to grow up. Her lat
est photoplay shows her in the engaging
character Of twelve-year-old house
keeper to two lawyers, living in bache-
Tor apartments in dear old London.
She also plays the part of an earl's
daughter, whom the little housekeeper
SO closely resembles that she is per-
suaded to substitute for her for few
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25
STUDIO NOTES

Fatty VOss,. the 42-centiIuetre L-KO
Komedian, is being featured in a new
burlesque, by Director Blystone.
Mary MacLaren says the most heroic
thing she ever did was to let a bee
crawl up her hand in ''The Mysterious
Mrs. NJ" Bluebird photoplay.
Alice Howell, the funniest woman
in pictures, has just returned to the
L-KO studios after two weeks vaca-
ton.
The Universal serial, "Peg o. the
Ring" produced by Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford, is now running with
great success in Wales.
Neal Hart, featured player in Uni
versal Western comedies, is college
bred cowboy, and has been buyer Of
horses for the British government.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25
MOVIE DOINGS

of the silk. There is big ruche around
the hem, which also recalls the operat-
ic heroine. Unfortunately we cannot
see the lining, which is of lowered
chiffon, in a pale yellow shade, with
lunches Of posies, in Dresden color
ings, all over it. Miss Hall says that
1t is prettier than the outside.
She is all ready to go to dinner in
restaurant so she is wearing a hat
of pink silk crepe, with the new cloak,
and her frock is Of pink taffeta and
silver lace. There are silver slippers,
with tremendous heels to go with the
pretty costume.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25
SCREEN FAVORITES

considered comedy of the drawing
room variety. But as the dissipated
man-about-town, who is saved by a
vision In the crystal from ultimate
ruin. he has part which taxes his
dramatic ability to the full. He gets
away with 1t as II he had played moth
ing else all his life. This is the first
picture In which he has appeared since
the injury to his leg which kept him
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25
RAWLINS0N DOES NOT
WANT TO DIRECT

Herbert Rawlinson, star of the Red
Feather picture, "The Scarlet Crys-
tai" is an anomaly in one respect. He
is probably the only leading man on the
screen who has no ambition to direct
Most of them can hardly wait for the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25

days, SO that the countess her mother,
separated from the earl, can smuggle
the little Lady Marion out of the
country. The picture was booked for
q weeks run at the Rialto theatre, on
Broadway, New York, one of the larg-
est picture theatres in the world, and
had great success. Miss Hall has to
wear childish clothes in 1t, and that is
one reason why she has just INDUCED
in some very smart new "grown-up'
garments. Everybody loves a change.
The picture shows her brand new
evening wrap. which is built Of pink
pussy willow taffeta, and has huge
Mnnon-like collar. edged with cording
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-05-25

out Of business for nearly two months
and his many admirers will WELDON,
him back to the screen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-31


subjected
enhancing That
control both
body
which authority The of the commission com
equally
The exortion Of the public through hold-up monopoly
prices and improper distribution evil which has passed
endurance. The remedy lies i'll government CONTROL and it
ought be applied 1t would not be used except like the
gun behind the door, III Of extreme emergency In adj
vocatng food control, The New York World says:
be facilitated
monopoly foodhoardng and
gardener resisting
his which
prices will
him
Only the gentlemen who take toll between producer
often complaint
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-31
CHOOSE NE THIS DAY

Milwaukee Iourna Some American citizens who would
Indignantly epudate the suggestion of disloyalty this
country apparently believe that they somehow reconcile
hope for victory of the United States Germany with
hope for the victory Of Germany the allies. Let them
be deceived America eggs the same basket with
those of the other nations fighting Germany. II they
lose, America loses and faces the prospect Of subsection
the kasers mailed fist less certainly than France
England
III his address congress of April 3 which will go down
the annals Of this country document less memorable
than Washington farewell address Lncons Gettysburg
speec President Wilson stated the Of America
German autocacy Read it again Ponder it. And if then
still cherish desire for the victory of Germany with
present aims and under its present rulers, you have
right call yourselves American. Your ideals not
Americas your conceptions of freedom, of government Of
humanity German, American.
IT, however, You really put America first any senti-
mental ties that may have bound you Germany any
other country, it your unacceptable duty do your
to help this country win. That working
for the of the powers making
with The who believes otherwise is decevin2 him.
self.
Of things America and her allies VIM
Germany defeat America and the allies There is
middle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-31
DODGEVILLE

Hon. Bert Williams will deliver on
address at the auditorium Memorial
Day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Stratman of
Mineral Point spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs G. E. Stratman.
Pierce Roberts Of RidgeWay visited
with his wife here Sunday.
Miss Dell Joseph of Madison trans-
acted business here Saturday.
Miss Nettie Rogers of Rockford IS
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Evans of New York City
is here visiting her mother, Mrs Sadie
Evans.
Mrs Wallace Martin and son Bruce
of Mineral Point were guests at the
Mrs Ann Perkins home last week.
Miss Nina Pedley spent the week
end at her home in Platteville.
Glenn Pascoe of Independence, Mo,
visited with relatives here last week on
MS way to Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Anderson and
daughters Lena and Thelma visited at
Cobb Saturday.
Mrs Sarah Bartle and daughter
Thelma have returned from two
weeks visit at Amboy, Ill.
Miss Veronica Villimont spent last
week visiting trieuds in Milwaukee.
Mrs J. D. Jones and daughter Eliza
beth are visiting. friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs Jones expects to remain a month
but Elizabeth will return next week.
Mrs Clarence Rubado of Madison
visited with her parents here last week.
Prot. Frood Smith Of Hollandale was
home over Sunday.
Miss Alice Reese Of Madison visited
over Memorial Day here with relatives.
Prof. E. M. Paulu Of Horizon has
been chosen supervising principal OF
our city schools by the school board
for the coming term. Prof. Klrcher
has accepted the principalship of the
Merrill schools.
Rev. FIR. McNulty of Argyle was a
caller here Wednesday.
Joseph Dyreson Of this city, who is
now located at Fargo, N. D., was the
first to register here. He register
ed Thursday by mail.
Mrs Thomas Flint of Spencer, Ia, is
here visiting her father, A. L. Robbins,
and at the E. J. Rogers home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-31
Miraculous ESCAPE.

Mrs Ill. d. MOhr, wife of the MuscO-
da Lumber Companys manager, had
an experience that is very unusual and
one she would not care to repeat. On
Friday last all patriotic Muscoda peo-
pie had gathered at the depot to bid our
soldier boys good bye. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs Mohr They had oc-
casiOn to cross the railroad track to his
office, when they heard the train whis
tie that was to take the boys away.
They thought they would have to hurry
in order to get there A freight train
was on the track at the time, so Mr.
safely. Mrs Mohr had large hat on,
and it hindered her progress, so that
she could not pass under SO quickly.
When part way under the train began
to move, SO as to permit the passenger
train to pass through Mr. Mohr told
her to lie down fiat, and TO take her hat
off, which she did. Her dress was bad
ly torn, and she received some scratches
but otherwise she came out all right.
1t is thought that about 80 cars passed
over her We also understand that the
hat she was trying to keep from being
sOiled was saved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-31

They nontaxabe. If your city, county, and State
three mills the dollar, not unusual tax, these
bonds equivalent to ordinary corporate bonds other i'll
yestments bearing O. per cent,
In addition, Federal which conditions may
later make necessary will affect these bonds. The only
these bonds subject the inheritance tax which ap
plies to all property Of all kinds whatsoever.
HOW LIBERTY LOAN BONDS CAN BE OBTAINED.
Blank forms of application for the purchase of these bonds
be obtained from the Treasury Department. Federal
Reserve Bank, any NATIONAL State private bank any
press Office and any post office i'll the United States Any
bank postmaster will aid applicant i'll filling out his blank
and other acts necessary to obtain these bonds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-31
LINDEN

Arch Tredinnick was a Cobb caller
on Thursday.
The schools being closed for the
summer recess on Friday, the following
teachers left on Saturday for their re-
spective homes: Aida Butterbrodt,
Beaver Dam; Anne Krause, Sank City;
Lavon Gribble, Dodgeville; Prof.
Bussewitz and family went to Juneau,
where they will visit with Mrs BUSES
Wits parents for time.
Mrs r. T. Richards entertained the
l.. B. f. club on Friday evening.
The Misses Emma Gilman and
Lydia Gardner arrived here last week
from San Diego, Calf, for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cook and family
and O. S. Cook were here from Cuba
City on Friday to attend the commence
ment exercises.
Wilma Feathers left on Friday for
Cuba City, where she will spend the
summer vacation.
Dr. and Mrs J. J. Ellsworth spent
over Sunday with relatives III Platte
Vile
Earl Eastman of Cobb was a bust
ness caller here on Thursday.
Mrs w. G. Smart, returned to her
home in Shoshoni, Wyoming, on Fri
day, after visiting here with relatives
and friends.
A. P. Craft of Galena transacted
business here on Friday.
Miss Bigga of Chicago was guest at
the J. j. Heathcock home for a few
days last week.
Stephen Gribble was home from the
university of Wisconsin for the week
end.
D. MacKay spent Sunday at his home
in Platteville.
Charles Tremain died at his home
sometime during the night of Saturday,
May 26, 1917. He and his wife were
visiting at the home of I. j. Jones in
West Allis when he was taken sick and
he requested to be brought home. Mr.
Jones accompanied them here on
Saturday.
commencement Exercises
of The Linden High School class or
1917 were held at the auditorium on
Friday evening, the following program
being rendered:
Song-When My Ship Comes Over The
Sea, Mixed Quartette.
Invocation-Rev. Evans.
Vocal Solo-The End of Perfect Day, |
Sylvia Rule.
Address Playing to Win, Supt. Jesse A.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-31
25 in Blue aw Net

Des Moines, Ia, May 29.-Thirty-
five cigar dealers and keepers of soft
drink establishments pleaded not
guilty when arraigned charged with
violation Of the new "blue law in op-
Grating their places Of business Sun
day. Their cases were set for trial
June g.