davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
CLEAN UP NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons owning OF occupying property
within the city limits of Blackfoot,
Idaho, to clean up, remove and prop
erly dispose of all manure, leaves,
cans, refuse and all other garbage
or o~bjectinable material, in and
around their premises within a per-
iod of seven days from date,
Notice is also given that manure,
cans, garbage and other objection
able material, while accommodating
shall not be placed in the alleys or
streets of Blackfoot, but shall be
kept in suitable boxes or barrels on
premises and hauled away and emp
tied at intervals to prevent the breed
ing of flies. Manure, cans, garbage,
ect., in open boxes or barrels shall
be properly removed from premises
weekly, or the same may be kept for
a longer period in closed containers
inaccessible to flies.
All persons failing to comply with
this notice will be prosecuted for
violation Of city ordinance and the
state laws of health.
FRANK PAYNE,
Chief of Police.
w. E. PATRIE,
Adv. Health Officer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
NEW OFFICIALS FOR
BUTTE COUNTY NAMED

Governor Alexander appointed
some of the officials for the new
county of Butte while at Arco last
week. John F. Welsh, of Arco, who
was made county auditor, came to
Blackfoot, Monday, to be sworn into
office by Judge Cowen, and will in
turn swear in the other officials. The
following announcement of appoint
ments appears in the Boise States
man:
Many of the officials for the new
county of Butte were decided upon
by the governor while he was at
Arco. Friday and Saturday and he
expects to name them this week. All
have not been selected yet. William
Matthews, of Moore, will be named
Other officials who will
serve are. John F. Welsh, Arco, audit
or and recorder; Louise Pratt, Moore,
superintendent of schools; A. l..
Bresnahan, Arco, prosecuting attor-
ney; R. w. Ferris, Arco, and James
King, Moore, commissioners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
DR.. v. C. White. veterinarian. ad.
Corn at Bond Bros. adv. 23-tf

Corn at Bond Bros. adv. 23-t1
Miss McNoughtion, the commercial
teacher, will take up s~tenography
work with the o. S. l.. railroad at
Salt Lake City.
Crochet cotton, white and colors'
Racket store. adv.
Marshal Day and Chauncey Knodle
spent Monday in Blackfoot. While
heres they attended the exercises at
the high school.
Mrs, James Ryan and Miss .Cathe-
rine Ryan : will leave Sunday for
Gooding, going by way of Twin Falls.
Miss Alta Sturdevant is here with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Fisher, and may
decide to reside here. She spent the
winter in Alaska.
CHESTER Vincent will remain in
Blackfot during the summer and Will
have charge of the young peoples
agricultural club work.
Varnishes, paint and enamels, 10
cents per can. Racket store. adv:
George Gagon, who was operated
on for appendicitis about two weeks
ago, is about again, shaking hands
with friends.
Harry A. Burke, of the University
of Idaho, has been engaged to teach
Latin and German at the high school
for the next year.
Get the habit. Come in and look
around. Racket store. adv
Miss Zelma Simmons and Miss Ga
rice Just were down from Jameston,
Monday. While here they attended
the high school senior play.
See our line of popular priced
jewellery. Racket store. d
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Pearson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Manlon
expect to 60 to Mountain Home for
a visit the early part of next week.
Matte Hunzicker will teach do
nestle science in the high school n
coming year.. She plans on attend
ing school in Chicago this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Williams nave
returned to their home at Dillon,
Montana, after spending a week with
Mrs. Williams's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Mcmillan.
DR.. E. C. Bernhisel, dentist, &c
cles building. adV: 44tl
H. Hunter was In thls
week attending to business matters.
He is a former citizen of this city.
P. w. Powers made a business trip
to Pocatello, Tuesday.
Don Gibbs returned to Blackfoot
the early part of the week. He
has been taking a course in mechanl.
cal engineering at the University OF
Utah, at Salt Lake City.
Consult DR.. McCauley at new
Hotel Eccles, Thursday, May 81, for
all eye, ear, nose and throat troubles.
Adv. 44-4mt
Miss Agnes Hart has been elected
supervisor of penmanship and art
in the Blackfoot schools for the COM
ing school, year. She will attend
summer school in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson Will
teach commercial work in the high
school next year. She has had seven
wears experience as teacher in COM
mercial colleges, mostly in New Jer-
sey and comes here highly recon-
mended. .
] S. Mason sold his farm in the
Wapello district some time ago and
two weeks ago bought the o. P. Col
lister farm of so acres near Grove
land. He is now spending a lot of
money improving the place and is
going to have a nice home when COM
pleted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18

Miss Eula Palmer has again been
employed as school stenographer.
During the summer she will be glad
to give lessons in commercial sub
jects.
The tuition collected from high
school pupils from other districts
amounts this year to $~2,998.50. This
is paid by the districts and not by
the pupils as has formerly been the
law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18

Miss Anna Doyle will attend sum-
mer school, probably at Columbia,
and while there will do special work
in the junior high school administra-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Eichel-
berger will leave shortly for Boise
valley, where Mr.. Eichelberger will
have charge of his fathers large
ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements under this head
will be charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in classified advertise
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
o SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New five-
room bungalow, modern, reason
BILE. R. F. Quillin, box 354, city.
t., ..- 31tf
THE HOME RANCH, THREE AND
one-half miles east of Aberdeen,
Idaho; LOO acres, excellent hay
and grazing as we'll as farming
lands; good shelter and spring
water, work horses and imple-
ments. Address Home Rranch
Farm & Orchard company, 404
Walker Bank building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 425-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
HELP WANTED

statesmen TO SELL OUR HARDY
acclimated nursery stock during
the coming summer and winter for
this territory. Complete supplies
furnished, liberal inducements.
Cash paid weekly. Steady reliable
men can make good money. Ad-
dress Idaho Nursery company,
Weiser, Idaho. 48-8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 1879 N.
Maple. 43tf.
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP:-
ing, hot and cold water. Call. 81.
43tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
LOST

SUIT CASE, BETWEEN BLACK
foot and Idaho Falls. Finder
notify Morden Piano Co., Idaho
Falls, and receive $3.50 reward.
Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
STRAYED

SItkA ELL
ONE BAY HORSE, 6 YEARS OLD,
weight about 900 pounds, branded
SW on right thigh, white spot in
forehead. One sorrel mare, 3 years
old, weight about 900 pounds,
\ brand on right shoulder, white
spot in forehead, %never-slip shoes
on hind feet. Both r harness
marked. Finder please notify the
Rising Sun Dairy, and received re-
ward. Phone 1913. 44tf.m mt
THERE HAS BEEN AT MY PLACE
for two weeks, n boar, light red
in color, weight about ESQ pounds,
bob tail, and no ear marks. Owner
may have same by paying feed and
advertising bill. J. H. Nielsen,
Shelley, Idaho, route 1. 43-?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
WANTED

A PLACE ON RANCH FOR THE
summer for a boy IL years old.
Aft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOGS. CALL 408J2. J. H. Angus
tine. 1882
rs HORSES TO KEEP IN PASTURE
for summer season. F. M. Straight.
435tfmt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

sity high class. Is limited to a few.
The aim is to produce pieces whose
literary or musical qualities are inhcr-
ont and do not need the support of
elaborate stage settings and mcchani-
cal and optical effects. In some re-
spccts the chamber play returns 10
the essentials of the Greek comedy,
that is To- say. only the play and the
acting. or the music and its rendition,
matter.
Mcritorious one and two-act operas
will be the program Of the chamber
opera. The following repertoire of
the new Vienna chamber opera shows
this: Gardening for Love" by Mo-
zart. opera Dress Rehearsal, by
Lortzng; The Apothecary," 10y
Haydn: May Queen, The Cheated
Kadi." 10y Gluck; The Maid AS Mis-
trcss.' by rergolesc; Secret Mar
riage." by Cimarosa, "Thickhead. 10y
pworzak; "Iolanthe," 10y Tschailtows-
ki. The NIatchsirl." by Emma, and
"Shephcrdess and Chimnoysweep." 10y
Fafittc, are some of the pieces which
will be given Not the least interest
ing feature of this program Is that the
list Of composers IS international, in
cluding Italians. French and Russian
COmpOSprS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

@. have 1915 model O..
possible to use the current
cells m fHr s" use % rs G of the storage &c battery place & s dry
s ,s
current it % crank
sci"s % s%c" @ "S % % @ Ss A @ so % mH % ," @ @ s
usually get spark will not ic
eatc6
s a ss"a % mG @ anG n s 4 '1s Be % then" but the tap still there The
The % keep the oil leaking sasks,
% %S ssaps will If hsp s "ns Mc @ % ca" a be S "s the bolts wit" h'
play % % n P % ay may @ due S @ % p IN % the @ @ % Ins may % % be % c
, & wGGd d Nike Nike to ask few que questions about
down last August Motorcycle cylinders
sui tested everythng M Know
etund several times work way doped
leaRy & scT Tms& s"pF % e cn nih ha
1"soT Will fire e" times for few seconds and then will fire
" " a""n a%a Ss" snss tine t"Sn Crowded the
,, @ % s% %a ,nS %S 1 1aa %I"h %c of air
% ssnn S" @"e & n " % F nssa s so .ss ."s
%%s %G Sas @0 n % Ts s :a, " Wn @ Sl , Gin the
% S inlet HSs 1 pon peo % I %" Gn% = s%er Then hen
h%n is as i @ no% % get stn '% o s , doing
@ & Wil you please answer the following:
and clutch in car stop? ~ WIN gear er IN low gear
iii WIN the engine same power as
4 Does the a coil? 0' " S S'
ensasg Does w th work fro" the switch
A. brake applied
and No. the used when series of levers
on low than or ~ INV ~ Vi "'c car Is greater
high gear r Tc car %%G a% % spe % at which the
Some wcnon have coil but the
Il coil
starter and % the % sni @ % ato n oS Sr pasc % bat@ % o @ ne %
the ignition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
M0BILtZING DOCTORS
FOR WAR ACTIVITIES
Thousands Ready for Service
in the Medical Reserve and
Sanitary Camps.

CHICAGO, March 24-Should open
hostilities be declared between the
United States and any other nation
the government would have at hand
ready for instant duty a force of more
than twenty-one thousand physicians
and surgeons thoroly equipped for
medical reserve work. In addition
those on whom would rest the brunt
of directing the land and sea forces
of the nation would have the benefit
of a knowledge of all the most
modern methods of providing for the
sanitation of vast armies. of treating
gunshot wounds. or the more terrible
injuries inflicted by bursting shells,
poison gases and the other deadly ac-
compartments of modern warfare.
The medical reserve work is broad
ly under the direction of Dr. Frank
lin II. Martin of Chicago, member of
the advisory commission for national
defense and chairman of the COM
mittee on medicine and general sani-
tation Already this committee
sitting with the advisory commission
and the cabinet members who form
the council for national defense has
had placed before 1t in detail re-
view of the methods used in European
war hospitals with particular empha-
ing with the various problems in both
the French and German hospitals
Body of Noted Men.
The medicine committee selected
by Doctor Martin is composed of
William G. Gorgas, surgeon-general of
the army; William G.. Braisted, sur
geon-gercral of the navy; Rupert
Blue, surgeon general of the Public
nj
Kean. director general American Ma
tional Red Cross; DIR. Frank +. Simp-
son. chief of the medical sector of the
commission for national defense and
DR.. William J. Mayo of Rochester,
MINI.
For more than a year before the
appointment of the advisory COM
mission work for medical prepared
ness had been done by joint COM
mittee appointed by various medical
associations which began the work of
tabulating the national resources in
hospitals and medical supplies; APP
pointed subcommittee in the several
states and sought to have at least one
practicing physician and surgeon in
each county enrolled for medical re-
serve duty DR.. w j. Mayo is chair
man of this committee, DR.. Frank +.
Simpson, of Pittsburgh, is its secre-
tary and DR.. Franklin II. Martin is a
member All three are members of
the medicine and sanitation com
mittee of the advisory commission.
Other members of the joint committee
are DR.. George w. Grille of Cleveland,
Or. George T.. Brewer of New York,
and DR.. Edward Martin of Phila
delphia.
The commission has headquarters
in the Munsey building in Washing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
WILL CULTIVATE ALL
AVAILABLE GARDENS
Vacant Lands Cut up Into AL.
lotmentS of Much-Needed
Vegetables.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
LONDON. March 24.-The British
Tommy, home on leave from trench
digging and guarding the line. now
passes most of his time digging and
hoeing truck gardens in his native
land. In doing this he is augment
ing the land-army of civilians at homo
and tho thousands OF soldiers in train
ing at the various military camps In
England who find time to do their
"bit" In the gardens.
Thrucut tho length and breadth OF
this island, around the military camps
and especially along the railway lines.
an Associated Press correspondent ha5
seen well laid-Out gardens or aliot-
ments. The first OF February there
were 20, 600 Of the plots under culti-
Nation i'm this country. this giving
some idea OF the speed with which tho
people have taken to the spade and
plough since the authorities have
tried to arouse them to the danger %
starvation ms threatened by the sub
marines. The government threatened
10 commander idle land unless IL was
cultivated. The result was that farm
Crs everywhere got busy and there Is
now very little land going to waste.
or thousands Of acres British Tom
niles are to be seen working beside
old men. wCmen and children. turning
up the soil and getting ii read for tho
spring planting. Flower beds are
barred, only foodstGff1 are to he
raised.
In Lcndun and other big cities
everybody who lives near n plot OF
usahlc iand has bought seeds. They
are assisted by the Vacant Allotmcn,
society. nm organization whose rlmi-
flcations extend turnout the island
and whose business II Is to attend
to the applications Of householders
for a plot of ground in which 10 raise
vegetables The landowners turn
their vacant land over To the society
without charge. The society cuts 1t
up into allotments. usually aoout
ninety feet square. These can be had
by a householder fer six months alter
the duration Of tho war for the pay
ment OF fee Cf 80 certs or 81 to
cover cost of administration. If the
house holder fails 10 make the land
produce foodstuffs it Is taken away
from him by the society, which Is
somi-goN ernmcn. institution.
Emphasis is placed on the need FOR
growing potatoes, of which there IL
| now great scarcity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
LARGEST or AMERICAN CNrs.

The iaEuar or eel tiger" as it is
generally known thruout Spanish
America, is the largest and handsum-
est of American cats. Its size and
deep yellow color, profuscly marked
with black spots and roscttes. gives
1t close resemblance To the African
leopard. II Is, however, a heavier
and more powerful animal In parts
OF the dense tropical forest of South
America coal black iaguurds occur.
and while representing merely n
color phase. they are supposed To be
much fierccr than the ordinary ami
NAL. Altho SO large and powerful,
the japuar has none of the truCulcnt
feroCty of the African leopard Dur
ing the years | spent In its country,
mainly in tho open. | made careful
inquiry without hearing of single
case where one had attacked human
beings.
In one locality on the Pacific coast
of Guerrero found that the harder
natives had an interesting method OF
hunting the "tigcr" during the mating
period. At such times the male has
the habit of leaving its lair near the
head of small canyon In the foot
hills early in the evening, and follow
ing down the canyon for some dist
ancc. at intervals uttering subdued
roar. on moonlight nights at this
time, the hunter places an expert ma
tive with "A short wooden trumpet
near the mouth Of the canyon to imi-
tate the tigers" call as soon as II Is
heard. ana to repeat the cry at proper
intervals. After placing the caller.
the hunter asccnds the canyon several
hundred yards, and gun I'm hand
awaits the approach of the animal.
The natives have many amusing
tales of the sudden exit of untried
hunters when the approaching ami
NAL unexpectedly uttered its roar at
close quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25


been arranged for
Experience in Europe.
As chairman of the committee Or.
+. II. Martin was able to bring before
the committee DR.. Earl Connell, as
sociate in surgery at Columbia uni
Versity who was with the American
ambulance in France from November
1914 to March 1915 organizing Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney's hospital, and
who, thru Ambassador Gerard. was
given exceptional. opportunities of
seeing the medical organization and
the medical activities of Germany in
March and April 1915. DR. Alexis
Carrell of the Rockefeller Institute
for medical research and Nobel prlzc
winner. who visited the base hospital
at Lyons, France. did surgical work
there and investigated the healing Cf
wounds and is now chief surgeon AVID
director of laboratories in a research
hospital supported 10y the Rockefeller
foundation and the French govern
ment. Doctor Connell and Doctor
Carrell told the methods employed in
the war hospitals and their accounts
were supplemented by Col. Herbert
A. Bruce, former Inspector general Of
medical service with the Canadian cX-
peditionary forces and now consult
ing surgeon with the French armies.
"rhe committee received much
knowledge from the three eminent
surgeons" said Doctor Martin. The
chief surgeons of our army and navy
are now advised of the mistakes and
the successes of the medical work
done in the European war. This in
formation would be invaluable in the
event of war. Doctor Carrcll and
Doctor Bruce had To cable to their
governments for permission to talk
before the council. our committee
findings and the results of the indc-
pendent work of the previous COM
mittee in preparing lists of surgeons
for reserve duty and in mapping out
the resources of hospitals and tho
medical supplies and drugs are avail
able for the use of the active heads
who would take hold in the event Of
war. We are going right along with
the preparation work and Will meet
frequently with the council"
Similar preparatory work Is being
done by the other comIlit' ees of the
advisory council which include one on
labor, another on transportation and
communication. a third on science and
research, "A fourth on raw materials
minerals and metals. a fifth on muni-
tions and manufacturing, and sixth
on supplies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Music Itself.

what is the most musical Ian
guage?'
Dunno. French or Italian. may
be. Spanish, perhaps"
My uncle pronounces In favor Of
Chinese"
Never heard that said before.
How does he make that out"'
"He says when two Cinnamon
really get animated it's like listening
to flute duet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
WENNESE MUST HAVE
THEIR ADJUSTMENTS
All the Horrors of War Cannot
Stop Their Enthusiasm for
Music and Drama.

Correspondence OF Tho Associated PrcssO
VIENNA. March 24.-The season =
production in operas. light operas,
musical shows and plays generally
has been good despite the war Nien-
neso may do without good many
things, but IL seems that music and
comedy they must have, a craving
which they have been able To satisfy
unstintingly, because stage produc-
uons are not subject to governmental
regulation, while composers, play
wriEhts. singers and actors have ways
for keeping away from the front
The output in operas has been linn
tied. However, three new works made
their appearance. Two of them never
went beyond their premieres. only
Richard Strauss "Ariadue at NuNos
proved "A suCcess-after tho composer
had made a Eoodly number of cor
rections. Even the "StargaZcr' of
Franz Lehar great faVoritc that he Is,
had to move off the boards, altho its
life was prolonged by an overhauling
of score and libretto.
A light opera innovation which has
enjoyed considerable success Is Leo
Falls "The Rose of Stamboul." The
title is wholly unrelated to the argu-
mont of the book. and the music Is Il
hybrid between oriental tam tam and
Nionnese motives. But the play has
been seen by full houses for several
weeks now. despite the fact that there
is only one melody in 1t which Nien-
ma music lover could remember
Combine Music and Meals.
The season has brought an avail
anChcr of musical onc-ucts. In effect
these are vaudeville sketches in
rhyme set to music. which in a sur
prising number of cases is remarkably
good. The musical comedy sketch Is
the effort Of young and unknown
composers. 1t is given in houses
where dinner can be had during the
performances. Nevertheless, some
genuine play building and meritorious
music may be seen in these thirty
minute operas. AS dispelfer of
trench" gloom the men home from
the front find them without equal
Vienna is to have a musical inno-
vation of real merit soon. Following
the "Kammcrschauspiel," Vienna will
have the 'Kammeropor." which
might be translated into English as
chamber opera, or "opera in camera"
Like the chamber comedy, the cham
ber opera is an exclusive stage prod
uct for exclusive people but at rea-
sonable prices.
The chamber stage Is a small af-
fair and the personnel, while of neces-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Experience in Europe.

ton, D. c.. and frequent meetings have
been arranged for.