davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
iilbcriu am, "a, Atsit,.;;i+ .,>.,I.s E{,i,
tionship with Germany.

On May 9TH, The Republic OF Liberia
announced through its Secretary OF
State that it had severed relations
with Germany. Public recognition of
this important step was made by the
Entente Powers through the presence
OF the British Man OF War "Bacchan-
tc' in Monrovia llarbor which fired
the presidential sa!Mt Of twcnty-onc
guns. The Captain J. G. Armstrong;
K. ~, came ashore and accompanied
ny the American Minister. French
Charged AffaircS and British Con-
SUI General. called at the State Depart
mcnt and later at the Executive Man
sion, where n conference was held
touching Liberals part in the worlds
war.
On May Sth, a State Luncheon was
held ut the Executive Mansion compli
mcntary to Captain Armstrong, at
(which time the ships band entertain
rd the multitudcs from the veranda
cr the "Mansion." Minister James l..
Curtis responded to the toast The
Foreign Representative and sat down
amid great applause. The photograph
enclosed waS taken at tie conclusion
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECH
NICAL COLLEGE, OPENS 1T
EIGHTEENTH SESSION.

Despite the general unrest growing
out OF conditions created by the con-
flict in which the world is now en-
gagged, the eighteenth annual session
of the \. and II. Summer School open
cd June 25 with an excellent enroll!
mcnt Of teachers from four states, the
District Of Columbia and three foreign
countries. Nineteen Counties Of North
carolina are represented. This group
OF students IS made up of teachers
who are preparing themselves to meet
the additional demands Of racial up
lift in the immediate future and to
cope with the call to new fields of
activity that must follow in the wake
of the present world war The aim
of the college is to meet the demand
Of those who are preparing themselves
for better service and has called to
the work in the summer school special
lists in the various branches Of work
offered. Much time is given to cours
cs designed for increasing interest in
the production, conservation and pre-
servation of foodstuffs.
For nearly quarter Of a century
this college has contributed nobly to
the Negroes advancemen. by means
vi us cACclellI lacllltlGS 1Or good
technical training L.. the regular
session, and special training given to
teachers during the summer normals
that have been held regularly for the
past eighteen years. A survey Of the
present activities Of the college is
sufficient to assure the most casual
observer that this noted institution
has lost none Of it's pristine virtues
and that it is yet one Of the most pro
ductivc agencies for the uplift of the
youth Of an aspiring race.
The work Of the summer school is
under the direct supervision OF DR..
S. B. Jones, Director Of the Academic
department # the college, with the
following assistants: Profs. j. H.
Bluford W. N. Nelson, w E. Hooker,
c. Winslow, W. e. Lew, G. J.. Foster,
G. S. Wynns. A. L. Mebanc D. J. J0r-
dan, T.. D. Bluford, T. c.. Johnson, G..
B. Reid. d. c. Fleming W IT. Mark
ham, Dr. ]. w. V. Cordicc, DR.. T.. L..
Horne, Mesdames Joseph Mcconnell.
l.. B. Ya' rcy. Ind Misses A. T.. Har
ris, e. r. Truman, Willie G. Brown,
Diana S DENT, It. Maud Nichols and
Eva NJ. Burrell.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

or ,ne ..lncheoI! Oh che steps Of the
Mansion" and in the group from
left 20 right, front row arc Ministers
james l.. Curtis, President; ID. e.
Howard and Captain J. G.. Armstrong
OF the British Cruiser "Bacchantc"
and second row, French Charged Al
laircs +. Baret, Secretary Of State G..
d. b. King and British Consul Gencr
al NJ. Y. II. Parks.
On May 18th. Il return Luncheon
was given at the American Legation
by the representatives of the United
States, France and Great Britain
which was presided over by the Amcri
can Minister and on Thursday May
Inc l'th the representatives of the
United States. Great Britain and
France were guests OF Captain Arm
strong aboard the 'Bacchante" to
luncheon at - O'Clock noon.
The French Cruiser "Duplex" arriv
ed in Monrovia on the 18th and on Sun
day afternoon, the Goth, ut the Amcri
can Legation tea MAS poured for the
'illccrS OF the French and British
Cruisers by Mrs. Curtis, the wife Of
the Amcrira', Minister representing
the United States, Madame I.cSur
representing France, Mrs O'C0nncll
representing Great Britain. and Mrs.
King, wife Of the Liberian Secretary
OF State, representing Liberia.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
THE WRONGS CAN AND MUST Re
I}IGII'rED.

The nearest way to the conscience
OF the American people is by way of
the Throne of God.
We are Going That Way. and then
"e are going = - oar Appeal for
JnSllcc and protection under the law,
Squarcly up to the American people
We regret that this issue has been
before us when we are with the Ma
tlonS nj war, but there will be no
"World Dcmocracy' until the burning
ol innocent women and babies. aged
mon and innocent citizens Of color is
taken from the list of Sports" of Civi
liZcd Americans.
We propose to fight for our country
To help against foes at home and
abroad. to conserve its food and fuel
supplies, and we believe that this
fight Tor Democracy" must begin at
Jerusalem Cat homc)
therefore, the women Of this city
will assemble for Prayer at the Me
tropolitan Baptist Church. Wcdnes-
day, July nth, at G A. NJ. The meet
ing will last one hour. Every wo-
man and girl is urged to attend.
THOSE who cannot come are asked to
spend part Of the hour in family and
secret prayer.
Don't Stop Praying-God has promis.
cd and lie is true; Don't Stop Pray
ing He'll answer you.
Let Everybody Pray. Let every
PREACHER lift up thy (his) voice
Ike trumpet, and shew my people
their transgrcssion and the house OF
Jacob their sins"
Among the most active leaders,
we note the following women:
Miss Mamie II. Burroughs, Miss
Emma B. Hall, Miss Ida c. Plum
mer, Miss Marie A. d. Madre, Mrs.
Mary e. Thompson. Mrs. Rosetta
lawson. Mrs. Leila \. Pcndlcton,
Mrs. Alma j. Scott, Mrs. Rebecca J.
gray Mrs. Hannah McCarey, Mrs. G.
Pelham, and DR.. Whippcr.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

I;rHIOPIA'S WAR SONG

TO ArmSl Yc Ethiopians
Once more shall wake the day.
A joyful summons to the brave,
TO rally for the fray;
TO grid your country round; with
swords,
Make lighting OH her way!
The call each Ethiopial heart
With Wars fierce rapture fills
The cry that in The traitors veins
The coward current chills,---
Let ii ring up from the valleys,
And roll along the hills!
Let it sound amid the mountain land,
That mighty gathering cry,-
Go up from steep, and crag, and cliff,
Clear, terrible, and high,
Till the NUltur,s and the eagles
Scream D"ck their hoarsc reply!
Like the mingling Of all fearful sounds
or vengeance and Of woe,-
Like the rush OF fire, the roar Of
floods,
When wintry tcmpeats blow
Like the thunder Of the avalanche,
1t shall sweep against the foe!
God OF the nations. Thou didst hear
Ethiop2'S patient prayer,
From the prison Of her bondage
And the night OF her despair,
When the Grnanings OF her spirit
Were burdenlng all the air
Thou didst flash upon her darkness
a great and sudden light;
DidSt break her chains, and lead her
forth,
And grid her for the fight
with the weapons of thine anger,
And the armor of thy might!
Once more be thy victorious strength
On mortal hearts out poured;
Take Thou the blood-guilt from out
strife,
And snnctify the sword
'''N1 str'Es, >ir Ere '"',,' E'o9 =,
rignt,
Make bare thine arm, O Lord!
Bless Thou Our banners till their
folds
On Freedoms rampartS wave
And shade the patriots holy rest;
o, strengthen, guide and save
Our Prophct-lIcrs to the end
God OF the struggling brave!
ROBERT DANGERFIELD CRAWLEY
(Juhe 1870
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
MAJOR Il. II. JACKSON TAKES IS
SUE WITH BARNETT'S.

"lnccndiariSm,' is the way Major
X X. jackson, member Of the Illinois
general assembly charactcriZcs the
advice OF former States Attorney T..
l. Barnett that Negroes in Chicago
buy guns.
II dissent from the view of r. l..
barnett that one or two guns would
not he TOO much in Negro households
as protection against violence that
may arise in Chicago" he declared.
ITO say such things is inccndiarism. "
conditions here are not as they
are In East st. Louis. The great ma
J"rlty Il Negroes here are hard work
ing and are striving to better their
condition. My impression is that
many Of the Negroes in East st. Louis
are of the hoodlum class"
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

Mrs. r. e. Wesley is nursing a
very sick patient at Trevilians. Va
Mrs. Susie Baker Harris, former.
~ OF Richmond. but now residing in
Philadelphia, Pa, is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Baker, 900
n. 7th S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davenport
of New York are visiting their parents
Mr.. JacHb and Mrs. Alice Davenport
OF Woodvillc They spent last Sunday
afternoon with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Davenport.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. J.
Bowers left for Jersey City. July l,
FOR his vacation with his aunt Mrs.
Alice b. Vandunk.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
IcNas Pythians Elect New Officers at
Waco, Texas

waco, TcXas.--The Texas Grand
Lodge OF Knights Of pvthias held tho
most successful session ever held in
It's history last week in this city
Prof. W. S. Willis. who has been on
dowment secretary for a numhor Of
years, was made Grand Chancellor
succeeding Dr. 4. n. Prince, who 70,
tlred, after having served the iuris-
dictlon ,or eleven years.
There was much regret avnroesod
over thc retirement of DR.. Price. be-
Gauss OF the many improvements
made under his administration and
the erection Of the Pythian Tcmplc
costing $ll6.0OO and was dedicated
one year ago.
Ihe other officers elected were. A.
n. prlncc. past grand chancellor: n.
n. frlcc. OF McXia, vice grand chan
ceiior; X. S. Jenkins, p. D., Fort
worth, grand prelate; M. NJ. Rod
gers, Dallas. grand keeper of records
ana seal. and endowment secretary.
George M. Guest, Paris, grand master
or cXchequer; p Landry Bryan, as
slstant grand keeper of records and
seal; r. IT. Krushall, San Antonio,
master-at-arms; r. A. Atkinson, Lock-
mart. grand inner guard; l.. ]. Pat
ton, Dallas, grand outer guard; l.. b.
kincheon. Bolton, grand lecturer; w.
X. Roberts. Palestine; president en-
dowment board; +. S. Stone, Temple,
grand medical examiner; d. NJ. Ma
son. Dallas, grand at )rney; A. n.
Prince. w. S. Willis. supreme repre-
scntativcs; l.. S. Mitchell. Austin; r.
c. Houston, Fort Worth w. J. Smith,
Houston; J. n. Hines. Waco; c. c..
Trimblc, Wichita Falls, board OF di-
rcctorS.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
IDEAL SOCIETY TO HOLD FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY.

The National Ideal Benefit Society
Of the Richmond Dist. will celebrate
its fifth anniversary Sunday after
noon. July | 5 at $50 o'clock p. NJ. at
Moore ST. Baptist Church, the pastor,
Rev. r. O. Johnson, ID. D.. will preach
to the Order Mr.. a. w. Holmes, SUI
premc Master will deliver an address.
Music will be furnished by the Nat
ional Ideal choir. The men Of the
Order will march from the Ideal Hall
to the Church. The public is cordially
invited.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
IN N1ENIORIAM,

PitfOR-Entered into perfect rest
three years ago-July 8, 1914-our
beloved mother and wife, Mrs. Eliza
}. Pryor, leaving sorrowing hus-
band and six children to mourn their
loss.
1t was so hard to part with you:
Oh. so hard t. see you die.
But some ,?y we hope to meet you,
Some sweet day, bye and bye.
by her husband and Children
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
SPARTAN CARNIVAL.

\ Grand Carnival will be given by
the Spartan Literary and Athletic
Association. m the Armstrong High
School Grounds, one week begin
ming Monday night, July 10th. ending
Saturday night, July 2lst. Special at
fractions every night, including auto
mobile riding. hitting samho, chicken
wheel. fishing pond, failing the don
key, dancing, fortune telling, etc. En-
ccllent music and refreshments. Price
of admission, 10 cents; children, 5
cents
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
Rev. Skipwith in Warrcnton

"arrenton, Fa.-First Baptist and
Second Baptist Churches in midst Of
a great union revival. conducted by
Kew W. II. Skipwith. the great in
'e1natlonal preacher and singer
Warrcnton is town with popu-
latlon OF over 1900, situated in the
Allegheny Mountains The two races
get along very nicely together. DR..
Skipwith has the situation well in
hand, preaching and singing to both
races. DR.. Deans Of First church,
ana Rcv. Gwauty Of Second church
are in perfect harmony. and the pco-
pie are crowding the church.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
HORRIBLE OUTRAGES
IN EAST ST. LOUIS

Gricvcd AL ncart-Sick over the
East st. Louis outrageS in which mcn,
women and children were shot down
like rats and their houses burned while
United States soldiers and policemen
sworn to protect life and property
"grinned" when asked why they did
not stop the slaughter the women of
this City have requested Mrs. Mary
Is. Talbcrt, President Of the. National
Association Of Colored Women, to
come to Washington at once and to
call the President Of every other
State Federation TO do the same.
These women are called to take
proper steps to put the question Of
lynching squarely before the Amcri
can people.
The Organization has membership
of over $4,000 Of the most cultured wo
men of the race. Preparatory to the
coming of the leaders outside OF Wash
lngton, the women here arc going
ahead, quietly but determinedly to
set i'll motion a wave Of sentiment
that will become nation wide. The
first step has been taken. 1t is mado
i'll the following Call to Prayer:
TO YOUR KNEES AND DON'T
STOP PRAYING UNTIL THE VOICE
OF NEGRO WOMEN Is HEARD AND
THEIR PETITION FOR THE SU-
PRECISION or Mob violence is ac-
ccyted b.; the American people and
lynching and slaughter of human be-
lngs be made Il crime instead OF II
thing to be "grinned" at by soldiers
undcr oath to defend the honor OF our
country and in times Of uprisings to
do their duty bravely.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
PATTERSON-BOOKER

Mr.. Lewis Booker announces the
marriage OF his daughter, Rosa b.
Booker, to Mr.. Matthew Patterson,
tuesday, July 8, 1917, Rev. u. D,
Lewis officiating. A, home Thursday,
July ~. 1917 l127-A s. James Street.
from $50 to 10:30 p. M. Friends
are invited; 10 cards.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

The Officers Of the various lodges
and courts Of Richmond will he in,
stalled al the Fifth Street Baptist
Church. Tuesday night. July II, 1917,
at $50 o'clock. Special program has
been arranged. The public is invited
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

"Grandma! o Grandma! don't
see no boy scouts like me. Stop
asking questions. See what you're
about or with this strap I'll make
YOU a scout. Full we'll you know
/ must go where tho breezes blow,
with Mt O.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
PASSED AWAY,

Little Ashby, the infant baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. Watson died Sunday
July Sth 1917 at 9:05 o'clock p. NJ, at
the residence Of his parents 1907 n.
1st, st. Funeral at the residence.
Rev. w. ii. Stokes, PHI. D. officiating
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

Parson, do you know that song,
II gave my life for thee, what hast
thou done for mc"-They tell me
1O,000,000 people arc learning It."
Excuse my hurry, I must go, to
Buckroe with Mount O.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14
RECEIVED COMMISSION.
(FrcdcricES ESburg Starr

(FrcdcrlCksburg Siar.)
DR.. L. +. Bass, colorcd. OF this city,
has received his commission as first
Lieut.. in the Officers Medical Reserve
Corps.
DR.. Bass expects to be assigned to
a division at an early date.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

America! I wish I could sing that
song with all my heart and soul!
But breczes from DER East Saint
Louis has filed mo full Of cold. Pm
going to try to get rid OF 1t July IS,
when Mount o goes to Buckroe.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

Say boss, arc these pretty ladies
in this pictnho with Red Crosses
going to look after wounded,
bleeding soldiers like me? Why can't
have some OF my kind?-You don't
know ?"-Well, let me off so ] can
go with Mt. o to Buckroc, July s.
times plus 2 plus 4.
Richmond planet., 1917-07-14

The Planet will be sent to any
address, anywhere, i'm or out OF this
country for $3.50 per year In advance
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
WITH THE MOVIES

Do you remember when the hob
COLLINS of mince pie used to "get
you" Thanksgiving night? Do you
remember the water sprite of mag
nation who used to make beautiful
the stagnant waters of Fish creek?
And how the fairy tales by day used
to impel sweet dreams by night; the
maple sugar cabin with pancake
shingles on it's roof-and all the
other fancies of your childish mind?
If you do, you will hail with joy
the announcement that the Orpheum
theatre on Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 3 and A, will present
the Bluebird photoplay feature,
"Undine." The story Of the film is
drawn from Pierre De La Motto Fo-
quet's French classic of the same
title-one of the most beautiful and
abiding fairy tales of all time. Half
in water and half on shore, the
many and varied scenes of the
screen-play present opportunities for
spectacular and impelling pictures of
pretty fancy which have been fully
realized in the art and invention of
the photoplay producer. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$50 ACRES, 4 MILES SOUTHWEST
of Sterling, Idaho, 1 " miles east
of Strang, miles northeast Of
Aberdeen, 10 acres Grimm alfal-
ia, 60 acres pillow land, balance
good pasture. Good buildings,
good water, all fenced, some tools,
nice level land, irrigated. Rental,
one-half of alfalfa, one-third of
grain crop. A snap for right
party. Would consider sale on
easy terms. Call at ranch or
write before October 10. F. M.
Becker, Sterling, Idaho, route 1.
115-4mf
4 ROOM HOUSE, CLEAN AND
nice, with water. SIS per month.
John s. Watson. 115-2p
FIRTH DRUG STORE BUILDING.
Inquire of George Wernette, Firth,
Idaho. 11-mf
FURNISHED ROOM. Lady prefer
red. Call Mrs. V. A. Barrier. H.?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Addie Roberts is visiting in Salt
Lake City this week.
e. M. Kennedy returned from his
ranch at Moore, Sunday.
Sarah Anderson, of Groveland
left Monday for visit in Salt Lake
City.
Notary public at Standrod bank.
adv. SIT
A. A. Barrett, of Shelley, spent
Sunday with his family in Black
foot.
Mrs. E. M. Kennedy returned
Monday from Boise, where she at
tended the state fair.
B. l.. Hoist is young" man who
just came in from Spanish Fork, and
is looking for land.
T. j. Raglan was taken i'll Wednes-
day and since that time has been
in critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman are
spending several weeks visiting in
Spokane, Washington.
Mrs. H. H. Owens, of Boise. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
R. Jones, of this city.
Miss HERNIA Albertson, who
teaches school at Keever, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
DR.. H. E. Mcmillan and family, of
Shelley, leave this week for a five
months stay in Illinois and Kansas.
Mrs. G. w. Terrell and small son,
Max, and Mrs. A. S. Thomson are
visiting their sister, Mrs. ]. S. Nor
man, at Rose.
Mrs. Sarah Martinson returned to
her home at Elsinore, Utah, Monday,
after a pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Anthony.
Mrs. W. E. Curtis and daughter
went to Keever, Monday morning,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Curtis's sister, Mrs. Hatch.
Mrs. Luther G. Retallick, of
Groveland, left Monday for Marie,
Utah, where she will visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stephen
son.
Miss Delphi Montgomery left Mon
day morning for Salt Lake City and
Ogden, where she will visit friends
and relatives for several days.
The V. I. S. ladies will hold a
rummage sale at the V. I. S. rooms,
October G. They will have
a good assortment of things for sale
and invite you to come and look
them over.
Buy your binding Irvine from the
Blackfoot Farmers Milling company.
3tf
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and
small daughter, Margaret, of Poca-
tello, spent Thursday afternoon in
guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Heatley.
Ring Mike Bischoff for painting,
1897. - adv. 38atf
Mrs. O. w. Berntson went up on
he Aberdeen branch, Saturday. She
will visit in Aberdeen later going to
Sterling. where she will be the guest
If her sister, Mrs. L. D. Bronson.
Mrs. Alma Johnson was called to
Fort Hall, Saturday, to take the
minutes of a meeting. A special
government agent was present and
he proceedings were for the pur-
,ose of obtaining Indian history.
Send your soldier boy a writing
lit. Find them ready to mail at
he Republican office. adv.tf
Mrs. Volley Van Bramer, of Bur-
ey, arrived in Blackfot, Friday, and
will visit with friends for about a
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bramer
eft Blackfoot sometime ago, but al
Ways will be heartily welcomed by
riends here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Mrs. James Barren and son, Cliff
ford, visited few days with Mrs.
Barren's daughter, Mrs. Everett
Green, returning to their home in
McCammon, Monday. Mr.. Barren
leaves Wednesday for Camp Lewis
at American Lake and came up to
bid his sister goodbye.
Edward Thoreson, the manager of
the Palace Drug store, has about re-
covered from a severe cold contract
ed in pursuit of wild ducks at Ha-
mer, and says it is about time to 60
again. Some one accuses him of
having taken too much exercise try
ing to run the ducks down instead
Of using the anti-aircraft gun on
them. Anyhow he brought in
duck and half or two ducks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Ethel Handsaker, of Montana, who
has been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Quinlan, will leave for. Ogden
tonight, where she will reside.
Mrs. L. R. Jones, of Utah, passed
thru Blackfoot, Monday, on her way
to Pingree, where she will visit with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
FARM LANDS

THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS FARM
ers as we'll as fighters. Two mil
lion three hundred thousand acres
of Oregon & California Railroad
company grant lands. Title re-
vested in United States. To be
opened for homesteads and sale.
Containing some of best land left
in United States. Large copyright
ed map, showing land by sections
and description of soil, climate,
rain fall, elevations, temperature,
ETC., by counties. Post paid one
dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co.,
Box 610, Portland, Oregon.
49-28mt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

CHOICE WEALTHY APPLES
Phone 1870. adv. 1O5tf
FOR SALE-Violins broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w.
W. Kinney. 29tf.
EDIUM-SIZED BILLIARD TABLE
equipped for private home use.
Phone 532. 10tfmf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
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 inser-
ton for errors in classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
MILL AND ELEVATOR

BLACKFOOT FARMERS MILLING
company Free Silver and Purity
flour, germade, graham and whole
wheat flour, grain and mill feeds.
35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
Mrs. c. H. Wesley.

Do not forget that it is your duty
as well as pleasure to attend the
patriotic meeting at the high school
Tuesday evening, given in honor of
the 81 young men who depart We'd
nesday for American Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE

GOOD STUDEBAKER WHITE TOP
buggy. L. S. Fairbanks, North
Pine, or Idaho Republican. 95-2ptf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
FOUND

RIM FOR TIRE. INQUIRE IDAHO
Republican. If
Found: A lady's small suitcase
or satchell, west of town Tuesday.
T. W. Randall, phone 409W1. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
WANTED

WOMEN AT FRENCH HAND LAUN-
dry. 95tf