davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17
LINDEN STATE BANK, Lynden, Wash.

hereby subscribe at par for S. OF the
United States Government 312 per cent Liberty Loan
War Bonds prefer bonds in denominations OF -.
oao Oh 7 hand Won herewith S. representing an ad-
vance payment of per cent required by the Secretary
of the Treasury and will pay at your office the baance
due according the partial payment plan arranged py 'e
Government.
Name. ...................
Address Observation-Disclosures.
The call for subscriptions to the Lbery Loan the worlds
safest investment every citizen Of the United
States an opportunity lend to his country voluntary
prompt definite and efficient aid and to OBTAIN by SO
doing an investment which is safe beyond all doubt and
the possession of which will bring lasting pride and salts
faction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17

Cook-stOves and cows, FOrds and furniture, in
on page seven; and then use the column yourself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17

FORD FOR SALE-1916 mod i, fine
condition. VIM. A Bauman.
5-10-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-17

QUALITY PRINTING AT THE
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

LOCAL NEWS

w. r. Jones and Erastus Chris
tensen were in from Presto and Shell
ley Tuesday attending meeting OF
the stockholders of the Meta Min
ing company.
George H. Holbrook is visiting his
family at Blackfoot this week and
having a short rest from the worries
of general merchandising at Rock
Springs. Wyo.
Norman Judge and family OF
Springfield left Tuesday for a few
weeks visit in California, chiefly at
San Diego. August Summercorn is
in charge of the home while they are
away.
George II. Smith and wife left
Tuesday afternoon for visit at Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Smith is the field
superintendent of the sugar com
pany, and reports that all the beets
are harvested, and a large part Of
the crop made into sugar and used
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Quantrell and
daughter Pearl went to Rexbure
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. r. A. Latham
B. A. Potter, carpenter who liv-
ed at Blackfoot last winter and built
some houses in this locality In the
spring, passed thru Blackfoot Tues.
day afternoon on his way to Salt
Lake City. He said he had been
working during the fall on Lost
river. His home is at number SSl
South Tenth street, Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

~ Mrs. A. B. Sprague and son spent
Thanksgiving in American Falls.
Miss N. Don Carlos Of Firth spent
Thursday with Mrs. E. J. Benson.
Mrs. Prescott Burrell came down
from Firth Wednesday to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with BlackfoOt
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Boowl and family
of Pocatello came up Wednesday to
visit with Mrs. Boowl's sister Mrs.
Doerrer
Mrs. F. M. Perkins went to Po-
catello Wednesday to visit for few
days
Miss Aster Steele spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Firth.
Mrs. John Parkin of Salt Lake is
visiting with friends in Blackfoot
this week.
Mrs. Gus Lofquist of Firth spent
Wednesday in Blackfoot on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clements left
Wednesday afternoon for American
FallA where they will spend Thanks
giving with their daughter, Mrs. M.
w. Quay.
Mrs. G. G. Coulter and children
left Wednesday for Cheyenne, Wyo.,
to meet Mr.. Coulter They have
been visiting with friends in Black
foot for the past month.
Miss Lucille Griffiths Of Moreland
has been in southern Utah for
couple of years and returned home
last week.
w. B. Royse, the new manager for
the Boise -Payette Lumber company,
moved his family from Pocatello to
Blackfoot the first Of the week.
George w. Logan, who has been
with his daughter, Mrs. M. l.. Ross,
at Blackfoot the past season, left
Tuesday afternoon for Walla Walla.
Miss Jessie Lloyd has been for
some months transcribing the county
records at HALEY for the new county
of Butte, and is now at Blackfoot
to transcribe whatever there is from
Bingham. She will then go to Rigby
to take off Jefferson county records
and place it all on the books of the
new county of Butte.
Fred Fay was in from Pingree
Tuesday and said he had gotten
scared about the looks Of his door
yard and barnyard last summer and
cleaned it up for fear the Cub would
come that way and give him free
write-up. He said he mentioned It
to one Of his neighbors who agreed
that it was a safe thing to do, and
no chance to lose anything by beat
ing Trego to it, so they both cleaned
up the rubbish.
An eight-pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clarke
Saturday night, Nov. "a. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. H. A. Wagner left Tuesday
for Salt Lake to visit for a short
time.
Mrs. Frank Knowlden and child
left Tuesday for Omaha, Neb., to
spend the holidays with her parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
is GIVEN
TO IDAHO OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The war
department today announced promo
tions of many officers in the Forty
first national guard division of the
army to date from October 20.
Among the number were the follow
ing members of the Idaho national
guard: To be first lieutenants,
146th machine gun battalion: Sec
ond Lieutenants Earl H. Brockman,
Lee O. Miles, Roy F. Chamberlain
and Sergeant Major Wilbur c. Allen.
To be second lieutenants, same
battalion: First Sergeant John w.
Rhodes, Cyrus c. McCrea, Clark G..
Fox, Clark Miles and James E.
Quivery, Mess Sergeant o. P. Byam
and Corporal Arthur Calverley.
To be first lieutenants, 146th field
artillery: Second Lieutenants Claude
w. Hodge, Donald l. Stewart, Ray
mond G. Hill, Samuel c. Webb,
Arthur J. Egbert, James W. Porter,
William E. Lynd, Bruce G. Lesser
and Edward J. Robins.
To be second lieutenants, 146th
field artillery: Regimental Sergeant
Major Harry N. Morton, First Serg-
cant William A. Runciman and
Wade G. Wales, and Sergeants Ar
vim D. Rounds, Roscoe c. Pierce,
Raymond G. Durand, James H. Stur-
gis and Harry w. Soule.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
FIRTH
s-f.s'.i.*s&.s..s.is3'.s.4s'-..s..3'.s.'e!4i.sis.

Mrs. N. Boyd and family of Black
foot, were Sunday visitors at the
Ramsey home.
Jack Slayton left Friday for
Moples, N. Y, for three weeks
visit with his parents and relatives.
Mrs. Snider and daughter of
Blackfoot were callers at the Shirley
apartments Saturday afternoon. 4
The Boyle & Slayton brick builf
ing is going up rapidly. 1t will be
a fine building when finished and
will help the looks of the town. a
great deal. *
The Chaplin and Slayton residences
are nearing completion.
One day last week Carl, the son
of Tom Jeffcoats, was thrown from
a horse when it became frightened
at the train. He was rendered uT-
conscious, but is improving nicely.
Frank Work has his little home
about completed and the family will
move in soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster spent Sunday
visiting with friends in Pocatello.
Mrs. Jack Slayton left Friday for
visit in Iona and Idaho Falls.
George Morrison spent Sunday in
Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Walters was a Blackfoot
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Firth and Fred
Nelson went to Boise this week to
visit with relatives, and Harry Mel,
son, who has been there for the past
two years. ...,-
Miss Ada Johnson and G. Allen.
mOtored to Goshen Sunday and
spent the day with Miss Eva Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley, Ada john
son and Mr.. Allen attended the re-
ception at the Jensen home last
Thursday.
Bud Parr has moved into the Hy
Arave place about mile from town.
Mrs. Andrew Firkins of Alridge
spent a couple of days in Blackfoot
and Firth last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
INTRODUCES NEW CAR

A. A. Scott of the ,B1ackf6ot Motor
compapV--went-tQ Salt>1ake a few
days ago accompanied by his wife
find they brought back two new REQ
|cars, which are now on exhibit at
1.-THE garage on North Main street.
They drove thru from Salt Lake,
each bringing a car.
Vhe REQ has bean~w0aasRfully nm
proved and presents many features
of interest to car owners and others
who like to keep up with the latest
in that line. The six-cylinder car
has a 126-inch wheel base, and the
engine is encased in two units that
permit of repairs to pistons in an
unusual way. Each part is acces-
sible by a moments or few mo-
ments' work, and what has been a
bugbear to adjustments or repairs OF
engines has been made easy and
simple in the REQ. The joints are
built more nearly dust proof than
most cars, and the solid hub caps
is beauty.
The four-cylinder carries five pas
sengers and the six-cylinder carries
seven. The Blackfoot Motor COM
pany have one of each on exhibit be-
sides a good stock Of the Overland
cars.
Mr.. Scott has been selling cars at
Blackfoot for the past two years, and
his partner, Mr.. Robert Osborn, is
one of our Blackfoot men, who, until
recently, has been with the Bills
Auto company. Both men are well
known and take pleasure in presents
ing to the public such excellent cars
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
WAR SUMMARY
November. ~

November ~
Bolsheviki in touch with German
kaiser; Reds abolish the class
privileges. All Russians will be plain
citizens in future.
Italians hold line; allies at the
front. Men ready for next fight
Strong Austro-G German attacks re-
pulsed by Roman army under Gen.
eral Giorgia.
Teutons fight with fury Of utter
dispair; one attack follows another
in Bourbon woods. British remain
masters of the field. Germans forced
to withdraw from trenches, rendered
untenable by General Byng's ad'
vance.
Turks trying to hold Jerusalem
three miles from the Holy City.
Russian troops in fight in Turkish
Armenia successful.
November %
German staff officers arrive ir
Petrograd as advisers to Bolshevik
premier. Russia may be classed al
enemy Of allies. Any action taker
will not be against people of Russia
but the government.
Past week has been favorable tt
cause of allies. Man power of Ger
mans ebbing.
Another bomb plot found in Mil
waukee. Attorney warned in letter
he is marked for death.
Between November l and Novem
ber Is thirty-nine German subma
rines have been sunk by the allies.
American steamer "Actaeon" tor
pedoed off European coast. Twenty
one survivors land in Spain, three
life boats still missing.
American schooner returning from
Canary islands victim of German
submarine.
Senator Stone advocates declara
tion of war on Austria.
Fifteen Americans get French wal
cross. Impressive ceremonies a
front. Soldiers must keep cross IL
their possession, but can not wear i
until given permission by congress
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
IDAHO APPLES BRING
~ GOOD PRICE IN N. ID

4 A car of Idaho apples, comprising
700 boxes of Rome Beauty, Jona-
.thans and Winter Bananas sold at
! NWilliston, N. D. for better than 81
, per~box for the entire lot.-..-..-.--s--s''
8TIfis report was made by Dan
Evans, a prosperous rancher near
Nampa, who has just returned from
North Dakota, where he took his ap-
pies some three weeks ago.
He reports that he found freight
along the line badly congested. In
the vicinity of North Dakota which
he visited, crops were poor this year,
but little wheat or hay being raised.
Farmers, he said, were selling their
stock and disposing of their chickens
because of the shortage.
Mr.. Evans made the trip via Spo-
kane and thru Montana and all along
the line, he reports. restaurants were
observing the meatless and wheatless
days and had signs in their windows
and on the inside giving notice TO
that effect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

pfQblem of conserving and distribut-
ing \our food products, upon which
vitaN factor hinges our life as nation
and |even the issue of the present
world-war. "The Public Be
Damned" Public Rights Film cor
pofation picture directed and writ
ten by S. e, ". Taylor, deals with
this TREMENDOUS issue end is hearty
Endorsement OF Herbert G. Hoovers
food conservation policies. "The
Public Be Damned" is coming to the
Orpheum theatre on Wednesday,
and Thursday, Dec. and 6. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
GATHER.sTANGER

A very quiet wedding took place
on November 12, when Miss Mytrus
Gather and Charles Stanger were
united in marriage in the court
house. Tuesday evening o wedding
supper was served to the relatives
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather of Centerville.
The young couple will make their
home in Springfield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
MILLION-DOLLAR BANK

In this issue we publish the finan-
cial statement of the First National
Bank, showing that it's deposits have
passed the million mark.
The statement of the Standrod
Bank is also in this issue, bank
that passed the million mark earlier
and the statement of Rlackfoot's s
newest bank will be pleasant sur
prise to people when it's statement is
presented,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
FELL FROM POLL

S. K. Paxton, electrician for the
Idaho Power company, touched live
wire Wednesday morning and re-
ceived 220 volts. He lost his hold
and fell eighteen or twenty feet.
lighting. op~ahiss abaels-andwbTsaki
.s0Rea-Ur two ribs. His injuries from
the current are not considered SER
ious, and it is expected that he will
recover in the time it takes ribs to
heal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
LIST OF MEN SELECTED
FOR Military SERVICE

The following list of men have
been selected for military service,
and are notified to hold themselves
in readiness to report for military
duty at the office of the local board
at date to be specified in a later
notice. These men have been called
for, military service by the local
board for Bingham county and have
been duly passed upon by the proper
local and district board and are
hereby certified as selected for mill
tary service and not exempted or dis
charged:
David Earl Hill.
w. H. Young. d"
Ray Stoddard.
Robert Ferguson.
Horace e. Fullmer.
Claude Beasley. .,At.
Jacob M. Unruh. .,t
James Sterling Hanson.
Olof A., Erickson.
Roscoe Moon.
Emanuel Seefried.
LIE Virl V. Pulley. A&
Tharen ]. Christensen.
Percy Clifford. .. f.
Blain s. Fansler.
Sylvester A. Pierce, ,.
Frank Konrath.
Melvin Farley Walker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
WARD CARNIVAL

The Blackfoot Second ward will
hold a ward carnival in the church
on December 13 and IA. A variety
of booths will be featured, and
dinner will be served from 6 o'clock
to 8. The purpose of the carnival
will be to finish paying for the new
church. An interesting program
will be featured free OF charge each
night. Every one Is invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
REV. ALFRED GEORGE LEAVES

Rev. Alfred George, rector Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church Of Blackfoot
for the past six years, leaves today
for Helper, Utah, to take up the
work there.
Mr.. George has been faithful
and thoughtful worker here thru all
the years, and has made many
friends who will regret his depar-
ture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court has adjourned until
Saturday.
The preliminary hearing of the
charge against w. ]. Latham on the
charge of robbing the depot was held
this week and he was held to answer
to the district court. His bail was
fixed at $4,000, and he is in the coun-
ty jail awaiting trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend out sincere
thanks to our friends for their SYM
pathy and kindnesses shown us in
the sad loss of our beloved husband
and father R. N. West, and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. EVA WEST,
LEWIS WEST.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
PICTURE EXPOSES
FOOD GAMBLERS

With prices soaring and every
household in the land feeling the
steadily mounting cost of living
while the European countries are
clamoring for more and yet more
of our products, the entire thought
of the country is centered upon the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
MORE FORDs IN TOWN

Manager E. G. Bills Of the Bills
Auto company reports the arrival OF
two carloads of new FOrds this week
and says he has orders on file in
the factory for eleven others for
spring delivery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
THANKSGIVING TRAFFIC CENSUS

The following the traffic of 1917, taken
the November at Snake river bridge west OF
Blackfoot the fairgrounds the of Knnedys farm
the leading Pocatelo between the rivers
listers the travel going in both directions and necessarily shows
coming double the actual number OF
individuals passing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
SITUATION
SLOWLY IMPROVING
Report Says 95 Per Cent of
Army Is Sill Good Fight
ing Material

New York, Sept. 3.-"Not less than
50 per cent Of the entire Russian army
is still sound fighting material, de-
cIared A. J. Sack, director of the Rus
sian information bureau today, discus
sing alarmist reports as to Russiaa s
militry situation.
"The situation is not so desperate as
one might be led to believe,' he con-
tinued. AS soon the five percent of
the army affected by Maximalist agi-
tation RECEIVERS. or is amputated, the
splendid fighting spirit of the army
will be restored. Russia, in full accord
with her allies, will do her bit to make
the world safe for democracy.
"The Russian information bureau has
just received data that since the revo-
luton large numbers of deserterss re-
turned to the firing lines. The Russian
general staff announces that up to May
Is, IL, ,l56 deserters came to the north
ern front only, 1886 to the western
front; 1919 on the southwestern front;
Al, ,178 on the Rumanian front and the
Odessa district; 23,059 in the Minsk
district $500 in the Petrograd district
and 5000 in Kiev province. The total
has been 10S,955, with no returns from
half dozen important districts" I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
CAMP IS COMPLETED
AND MANY VISIT IT
Camp Mills Being Occupied
by Recruits That Are
Pouring In .a

Hemstead, N. w. Sept. 3.--Thous-
ands poured into Camp Mills today to
celebrate the holiday with reunion OF
watching America IS citizen soldiers
hardening for the trenches. By to-
night, with expected arrival of two fuD
regiments of infantry, from Iowa and
Ohio, and other troops from Massa-
chusetts, the camp will contain eighteen
thousand men. Detachments from
Washington, California and Illinois are
expected within the next few days.
Profiting by Yesterdays rush of
visitors, the camp authorities instituted
soldier traffic policemen at all roads
and company streets today. Vigorous
warning was issued against bootlegging
and three men held in the Nassau
county jailed today as go-betweens ~
in liquor sales face heavy sentences.
Colonel F. Ii. Lawton, builder of
Camp Mills, left here today regarding
his work as entirely completed. He
was detailed to rush the work at Camp
Upton, Yaphank, l.. I.
Long Island s citizen population is
interested in plans at Garden City for
Tuesday night, when a mass meeting
will be held to raise money for "Hos-
tess houses" at the various army
camps. The plan is advocated by
prominent society women and contem-
plates the building of five houses near
the camps where wives and mothers of
enlisted men and officers can make
their headquarters while visiting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Morris Is Favorite.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Carl Morris
still ruled five to four favorite today
as thousands of fight fans began
thronging to canton to see him battle
with Fred Fulton this afternoon. Full
ton money was more in evidence, how
ever, and even money may prevail by
the time the heavies enter the ring at
about four o'clock this afternoon.
The fans figured Morris as the more
rugged battler. This even over-shadow-
cd in their minds the gigantic reach OF
Fulton-83 1-2 inches from tip to tip
3 1-2 inches better than Morris can
show.
Morris has shown he can withstand
terrific punishment, but Fulton has
been known to wilt before rugged
assault.
Morris has the advantage in weight,
tipping the bean at 220 1-2 pounds to
Fulton's 215 1-2.
They compare as follows ON measure
ments:
Waist: Fulton, 35 inches; Morris, 81
Chest expansion; Fulton, 4S inches;
Morris, AZ.
Neck: Fulton, IL 1-2;. Morris IL IL.
Height: Fulton, six feet, five inches;
Morris six feet, four inches.
Fulton has the advantage in age. He
is 26, while Morris is 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
AUTH Races at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept, 3.-The Army
Post Special, principal event in the
automobile races scheduled for this at
ternoon, promises to be one of the class
lest events ever presented to Tacoma
speed fans. 1t is a 100 mile affair with
six of the country's fastest drivers en-
tered. A special 25 mile challenge ra.t
between A. II. Patterson winner OF the
Fourth of July races here and Cliff On,
rant of California, win also be run off
or tbe bio saucer track at the speed
way. -,
The drivers and their cars in the
Army Post Special follow:
Cooper, Stutz.
Durant, Chevrolet.
Crosby, Dussenberg.
Moosie, Dusenherg.
Patterson, Hudson.
Quinn, National.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
FULTON IS GIVEN
CONTINUED from Page One.

and Morris got busy with body blows
in clinches. Morris tried crouching tao
| tics and furious infighting followed
with the fighters giving body blows,
blow for blow Fulton got in several
classy uppercuts in the clinches. The
hight became rough and tumble. Nor
ris mouth was badly swollen as the
gong rang and Referee HinlIle pried
them apart. Fulton S round.
Third round Morris bored in and
pummeled Fulton at close range. Nor
ris began playing Tor the kidneys with
his right and then swinging for the
Jaw with his left. Referee Hinkle eau
toned Morris for butting with his head
Morris brought the claret from Fultons
nose with straight iabs. Fulton then
hit Morris three stiff jabs to the
mouth. Morris was pushing Fulton
around the ring to tire him and Fulton
kept pecking away with light blows
Fulton S round.
Fourth round: Fulton drove Morris
back with hard left to the jaw and
then repeated. Fulton then pecked at
Morris with four successive lefts to the
chin before Carl could get to clineh'
Fulton kept on peeking away in spite
o. Morris furious charges. Fulton was
landing eight blows to Morris one all
through the round Fulton's round.
Fifth round: Fulton opened with two
left swings to the body then hit Morris
eight times in succession without TAX
ing return blow. This made Morris
so furious that he butted Fulton head
first to the chin and Fred sidestepped
a wild swing. Referee Hinkle pried
them apart and shook his finger angri-
ly in Morris face as he warned Carl
that any more such tactics would cost
him the fight. Morris landed his best
blow of the fight, hard right swing
to the jaw, but Fulton again got to
him for half dozen blows. Morris de-
liberatelv butted Fulton with his head
in the chin during clineh just as the
gong rang. The crowd by this time was
all for Fulton because Morris unfair
tactics. Fulton S round by big margin
Sixth round: ''Make Morris fight
fair shrieked the crowd as Morris
resumed his foul tactics. Fulton game
lv kept at him though Morris kept
ramming up and down with the back
of zhis head against Fulton s jaw, He
was not landing a single blow and
Hinkle cautioned him repeatedly. Full
ton kept landing blow after blow with
right and left. Finally after Morris had
fouled Fulton about dozen times Ref
cree Hinkle furiously ysnked Morris
away and awarded the fight TO Fulton
on foul.
The round had gone one minute and
thirty five seconds when it ended.