davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The spirit of Hallowe 'en reigned
supreme Wednesday evening when COB
Inns and black cats, witches and gnomes
gathered in awesome array at the home
of Miss Reva Silver for a party given
by the G.. T.. G. club. . -.... -5,-
The residence presented wierd scene
with its black and yellow decorations
and the spooks found many dim nook
from which to spring upon the unthisk-
ing. 1t was night given over to gro
tesque hilarity and joyous pranks and
the young people entered fully into
the spirit of all the mystical games and
dark arts which belong to Hallowe' 'ep.
Symbolic of the gathered crops a
shock of wheat formed the center piece
at the refreshment table and the IA
vors were sticks of candy tied to repre-
sent small shock of wheat.
The young hostesses of the evening
were Misses Reva Silver, Bernadine
o'Neil, Leila Craft, Gladys Budlong
and Margaret Towney.
Guests present were Misses Maxine
Hill, Ruth Peabody, Ruby Reeves,
Mary French, Reba Mccarthy, Mary
Blowers, Mildred O'Neil, Masters Theo-
dore Moore, Frank Mechau, Dallas
Weyand, Roy Silver, Harold Weist,
Howard Wolf, Phil Rigney, Herriek
Tucker, Willard Broughton, Henry
Riggs, Kenneth Curtis and Eli Dorsey.
of Denver. .;
The early part Of the evening was'
devoted to dancing in the gymnasium,
and at this feature of the occasion
Miss Ruth Drumm and Miss Mabel
McCusky acted as chaperones.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
GOODBYE, AVALANCHE

% ROTIER Holmes has wisely concluded discontinue the publ
- of the Daily Avalanche which he has directed for
and henceforth the former clientele of
that publication must content themselves with weekly
There much for the publication Of
paper Glenwood-no whatever looking for
and reasonable for
whatever justification there might have been for the
establishment of the Daily Avalanche there is absolutely
for its continuation and Editor Holmes is making
move discoptnung daily of has
profitable than in the early days of its existence
Editors the most noted of all business for rendering
of and Neghbor Holmes has not been
this particular He has himself out trying to
daily weekly ownrying to give the people some
thing which they would support The great wonder not that
dsconnung the Avalanche but that he allowed it to live
long.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
GLASS PARTY

A Hallowe 'en party given Saturday.
evening at the home Of Mr.. and krs.
]. T. starbuck for the Sunday schssl
classes Of Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes and Miss
Lottie schli6 was weird and shivs,y
enough to delight all the young girls
present.
The costumes were covered with eats
and witches, and ghosts bobbed ont
from every corner, nor was Ill what
It seemed. While making room for one
Of the. games Miss schlin said to i
ghostly figure, "Aove over, Sister,"
whereupon she noticed lowering locks
from the eyes Of the masked visitsr,
and presently voice drowled out,
"I'm not girl" and thus It va
learned that Tommy O'Brien had comS
to the girls party and he had . lot
Of fun. -
After playing games, ice cream and
cake were served and then Mr.. Staf.
buck took all the thirty.one young
guests in his auto to their various
homes, each and every one saying they
never before had such q fine time at =
party.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
LA TOILETTE AND WISCONSIN

OES Folette) think nothing the Of
u Wisconsin, which much him. the friends who
Loyalty fought his battles that he should sacrifice their credit with
nation to his egoism?
all of his representative obligations?
perhaps expected Of Mr. La Foete
Hoar Stephenson Phipp Davidson have long
tested that sentiment alien to his nature.
elected the national senate might reasonably be
expected of his representative capacity Or it
possible the has widely misjudged his fellow citizens
Wisconsin suppose that for example his speech St Paul
representative Of their position and that they class
apart from of the nationf
thing that the of the country dis
posed Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel
labor that
strikes and disturbances of all kinds should be rife this
Doubtless there anty for sfen ordn
this country would that while the world
upon sacrifices all the relations Of % labor might
patiently few injustces especially to remedy
the safety Of the country be eoparized Every
thing the perfect unity of this country initiates
against undertaking that have entered Now when
strength time to settle
disputes especially if settlement involves contention and
strife sufficient patriotism and loyalty the
employers mered rights then labor should itself the
better bearing with injustice until country safe from
the dangers that threaten-Holly Chieftain
THOSE good people Valley who made possible for
spend delightful day with them the occasion Of
consolation that their efforts this drec
thoroughly that have done much
the attention Of their nhbors to their wonderful
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
DEATH OF MRS 1ovnSA SCOTT

Mrs. Lovina Scott, wife Of Alexander
Scott Of Aspen, died at that place on
October 2sth. She was 70 years Of age
and was we'll known % Mrs. Jacobs Of
Basalt. The husband, two sons, Ed.
ward Jacobs Of Basalt and Oliver
Jacobs Of Carbondsle and one daughter
Mrs. James Bowles Of Carbon dale, sur.
vive the 6sesassl.. .
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
HOSE Washington picetng suragettes getting just WI

HOSE Washington pickeng suragettes getting just what
they asked for NJ rights That means the right u he
like fools of themselves and violating the
of the land We believe that equal suffrage coming and we
quarrel contention that it long past
due but believe will be greatly retarded instead OF
astened by the unadykeno OF some
who this time should be aiding the
president this but who doing just the opposite
deactng from their cherished
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
THE PRICE ExroRr1oNERs

THERE are some who refused to claim exemption and left
their wives at home They felt that of the $50
received by them from the would be sufficient
keep their wives alive
The man who adds two cents to the of necessity when
would the the who
ton shape, does his share throw
the charity OF the translate the sacrifice
herosm OF drafted men into black domestic tragedy.
The extoroner himself
his people The nation prepared endure high
prices for they necay higher prices than requisite
evidence of reasonable greed-Ph
ladephia Public Ledger
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

OUNTY Agent Alfred carefully
~ Garfield farmers by the ready contingent from
wood lie estimates that the
boys and girls who from Glenwood the ranches picked
thousand bags of thousand apples
Pretty record for Ell? The
need this assistance and they greatly the service of
gladly their relief dire They
showed their gratitude for the abore feeding them well paying
them well and thanking them for the interest they had taken
saving the of the And this help would
been forthcoming and the would not have been well
had been for the unng efforts and the organization of Mr.
Alfred bringing the the work together 1t
should medary between the
and those who stood ready be employed Mr. Alfred filled this
important requisite in satisfactory and his
county the October
in dollars and
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

The last day Of October William
Hunt and Miss Annie Doyle, both =
New Oastle, secured Of County ClsSh
Hubbard Permission to enter staae
Of, wedioek, ~" " r 80 II. a.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

higher than have for the sweetness and
rury womanhood that's the so out CT
mwomany who order to gain her pont
maintain We more than
think Of dsgracng themselves
with of the ward politician tactics those jail brides have re-
pulled off Washington Cut it out sisters You Will
friends by showing hat have not for
saken womanlness.
tell of fellow who agreed allow Mr. Alfred to furnish
him of apple pckers share basis OF remuneratio
refused the offer the ground
would thus be supplied with apples and
able sell them fruit during the
Well the of last Monday relieved him at the ne
further along that and while but little
sympathy this farmer himself all that it Is
crop might have been saved minister to
will badly in need of this fruit before another crop
be produced.
ONE the farmers let few OF them seemed
- with suspicion the Genwood people who voun-
help them their The majority Of them were
did everything posbe to avail themselves
degree certainly e work for such
people feel that while rendering public service IN
rendering personal service
Ito who appreciates his efforts
nothing like organization is needed everywhere but
this quality needed than the farm The
organization the farmers thousands of dollars We
having forced each by costly
WILL should valuable in the future
Let
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

MOT the eas # the attractions the Gran Valley % last
Saturday the by which crude oil is extracted from
the native oil shae The people have been
the process by which this oil from the hale
people believing it the result of grinding crushing of the
filled with the crushed shale heated
the thus off is caught and condensed and this yields the
desired oil The demonstration is simple but easily that
this shae rich in oil that has been found the
oil from the shae There longer doubt the rich oil
bearing properties of the Grand Valley sale The extraction Of that
oil be comparatively simple matter The next thing
number of plants operation for converting oil
shale into oand predict that will that
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

ERANYs sole hope victory is through starvation Of Eng
" land and France and Belgium and the others of allies Our
against Germany that England and France and Bel
the others allies food The food deficits Of
allies be made from surplus The amount would be
able for them through substitution
small be worth while But savings multiplied by twenty
Millions will huge total That's why should sign
the food administration pledge this week and help blunt the cutting
edge of Germany weapon team worGrand Junction
Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

ONE the exemptions bid fair throw the city of Greeley
- uproar Rumbngs settings in vari
quarters and upeava impending unless miss
mention specific but it enough to
that dissatisfaction rife fact which only applies to
Greeley practically other and hamlet in the land
being
useful members of society
being dragged from needed pursuits while the nonuseu fe
continue their profgae showing disposition
step the breach and help the situation These the fe
every community spare be said that
they the being aken-Windsor Poudre Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

IT is refrehngto the memory leaso read the Democratic
press these days They heartily and enthusiastically for the
punishment being the VS. Yet this
bunch of political writers the champions of Bill Haywood when
the Republican party of the with Governor Peabody
the of deportation back in 1903
1904 The rabdy fernnst Senator La
Toilette but in 1911 in 1912 when that scaawag dis
rupng the Republican party he great he grand he
real statesman Haywood Fee just the today
they in the other days-Iake City Silver World
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

UR too ndugent has at last awakened the @
th alien enemies cannot be trusted ship building yards and
along the front of coast Well Uncle il high
time waking fact is that nation on earth would
tolerate these people important positions you have done Let
intern them once !,-e., .a..~attt ,r.t.a..
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

NEVER again you have train at the Denver union
~ because long string of freight blocks the lower
end Seventeenth While the utilities commission the rail
few chewing the about how the unfor
ought Mayor Bob Speer sent
husky tore up tracks Denvers has
doing things without losing great deal of time arguing mat
and when outfit gay something pretty to drop
with dull, sickening thud.-Craig Empire.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

postmaster City hereby authorize to thu
letter addressed Sparks which he holding for postage
and its contents Undoubtedly contains three column
Gle boosting something together with request that be published
free charge readers and that marked
copies containing to addresses nclosd If the
New York postmaster will requested he will be helping to
eve the strain the basket which has been sadly
overworked during the present yesr.-Lamar Sparks
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
WANTS INFORMATION *
AS TO SEED FOR SALE

| The fact that in some sections
there Is shortage of good seed
while in others there is a surplus
makes it possible for the committee
on seed stocks of the United States
department of agriculture to help in
the distribution of these surpluses.
The committee wishes, therefore, to
locate all available stocks of good
seed of agricultural crops, especially
wheat, oats, rye, crimson clover Tin
the hull or hulled), and hairy vetch.
The committee will be glad IL any
one, farmer or dealer, will send in
formation in regard to the quantities
and prices of seed of the above sorts
which he can offer for sale f. O. b.
his shipping point, bags extra or in
cluded as the case may be. The in
formation should give in each case
the name of the variety Especially
in the case of grain .crops), condition.
of the seed as to purity, year grown,
and the price. The committee will
then undertake to get such informa-
tiOn in to the hands of those who
want the seed. The committee hopes
that this request will receive wide
circulation and an immediate re-
sponse, as it is now time to get seed
in the hands of planters for fall use
Address Committee on Seed Stocks
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.; or J. H.
Jacobson, field agent, U. S. Bureau
of Crop Estimates, P. o. box $685..
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
TWO ENTERTAINMENT IN
HONOR OF OUR SOLDIERS

The committee consisting of the
ministers of the town recently ap-
pointed by the civic league to plan
suitable patriotic gathering in
honor of the soldier boys leaving for
service, met Wednesday at the city
hall and in connection with the COM
mittee of ladies appointed by the
Red Cross society have arranged for
a patriotic service to be held at the
high school auditorium on Monday
evening, September II, at $50 p. m.
Patriotic speeches, music, instrument
tai and vocal, a living flag and other
features in keeping with the OCCASION.
Union Meeting
In view of the fact that many of
the soldier boys now leaving for SER
vice are associated with the different
there will be union meet
ing Sunday evening at S.15, at the
Methodist church. Rev. A. F. Col
YER, of the Baptist church will de-
liver the address.
No admission will be charged to
either of these affairs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
BLACKFOOT CITIZENS BID FARE
WELL TO MEMBERS OF THE
FIRST IDAHO FIELD HOSPITAL
CORPS, NOW JOURNEYINGI
EASTWARD,
With love I cry,
For you I'd die
My own United States"

Such a thought of patriotism,
loyalty and service was in the heart
of every member of the First Idaho
field hospital corps, as they arrived
at the Pocatello station, Tuesday
evening at 9.15 p. m. But as they
marched from the train in double
line, this sentiment, so a part of
each of their lives, was surmounted
by an unsurpassable longing to see
once more the loved ones from home.
Their expectancy reached the climax
when they excitedly broke ranks,
rushed in to the depot and were well
coined by fond parents, sweethearts
and friends.
1t was not so much what was said
during the short stop there, but the
consciousness of the omnipresent
love and appreciation Many marvel
ed at the great changes already
wrought, the improvement of our
Blackfoot boys, who so wholly
characterize Americas lofty ideal of
the heroic, manly soldier always
striving for right. AS he mingled
among the crowd it was easily seen
that Captain w. e. Patrie, the acme
of enthusiasm and military initia-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
DISTRICT BOARD
REPORTS ON DRAFT
A NEW ENTERPRISE BY
BLACKFOOT CITIZENS

A few of Blackfoot's enterprising
citizens are again branching out in
the interest of business for them
selves as well as the benefit to citi-
zens of Firth and surrounding coun-
try. Neil F. Boyle, L. G. lockwood
and others have formed company
for the purpose Of engaging in q
general hardware and agricultural
implement establishment at Firth.
They have purchased the hotel prop
erty Of Mrs. Myria Jones and intend
moving the present building and con-
structing in lieu thereof a modern
brick building, 30xS0 feet, to be
ready for occupancy by the coming
November.
We bespeak we'll for all parties
for if the same enterprise is put
inthis business as has been done by
Neil F. Boyle in his Blackfoot busi-
ness, it will be success in every
particular and a great benefit to the
people living contingent thereto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
SOLDIERS DEPART
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
We, was greatly admired by the

tive, was greatly admired by the
boys.
The deeper emotions of the people
were hidden under an assumed spirit
of gayety. A young southerner rush
ed up to Blackfoot army bride say
ing, MRS. Pennington, think you
had better get out there because
there are some ladies giving your
husband Kisses"
To the members of the Red Cross
together with the other generous
women of the town, who had We'd
with each other during the day in
sending tempting jellies, cakes, can
ned fruit, candy and coolies, prepar-
ed from their priced recipes and to
the men and business houses, who
had donated to their happiness,
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, our
boys sent expressions of deep appre-
citation.
Order to entrain, $50 p. M, were
sounded all too soon, and they re-
sumed their journey to Charlotte,
North Carolina. via Kansas City, st.
Louis, Louisville, where they will
undergo intensified training. The
Blackfoot representatives in the
corps are: Tom Bumgarner, Frank
DeKay, Ernest Scannell, Luther
King, Bernard Stevenson, Louis ST.
mons, Bill Clayton, Charley Cum
Minis and Bert Pennington, the latter
accompanied by his charming young
wife.
Among the Blackfoot people who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
MRS. MAX SMITH JOINS HER
HUSBAND AT PRESIDE

Mrs. Max Smith left on the morn.
ing of September 13 for Presidio
where she will spend several
months, while her husband is taking
training at the officers reserve camp
there. During her absence their
home on North University will be
closed. 2
.N Mr.. Smith is most enthusiastic
about the work, but knowing him as
we do we are not surprised, for a
military career has always been his
ambition. Since arriving there he
has not seen any of the Blackfoot
men, which fact shows the extensity
of the camp and the intensive train
ing and long hours they are being
put thru"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
CAPTAIN PATRIE IN BLACKFOOT

All eyes looked with admiration
and pride, and all hands were ex-
tended with heart felt welcome to
Captain w. E. Patrie, who spent the
first two days of the week in Black
foot with his family and friends. We
cannot but realize the great honor
that has been shown him and feel
that it was we'll warranted. He is
the highest ranking officer that has
gone into service from this vicinity
and we know of none, who could
better hold true to the hopes Of
Blackfoot and to the ideals of the
nation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
FIVE OF THIEVING PARTY NOW
RESIDING AT PENITENTTARY

G. Gardner, ]. J. Kelley, Martha
Christman, Ella Pappas and Matilda
Hatfield, members of the Mackay
and Blackfoot thieving party held
last week in the Bingham county Jail
on a charge of grand larceny have
taken up their abode in the Idaho
state penitentiary at Boise. At the
preliminary hearing all five plead
guilty to the charge as stated, and
were sentenced to from one to fours
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
RALPH DIXIE'S son AND - sfe'
DAUGHTER sATTBNYY COfa.EGE

Among the Bingham county young
people who are this year seeking a
higher and broader education in col
leges and universities, are Lillian
and Lawrence Dixie, who are now
students at Carlisle university in
Pennsylvania. Miss Dixie is taking
complete course in commercial and
business work and Mr. Dixie is
specializing in electrical engineering.
Their father, Ralph Dixie, accom-
panied them to Pennsylvania, return
ing to Blackfoot the early part OF
this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
ACCIDENTS ON THE o. s. L.

The Oregon Short Line seemed to
be the subject Of some cruel fate,
as three minor accidents occurred
on Wednesday. The greater of these,
Bruna Burnozo, was seriously injur-
ed when a rail fell upon him while
working with construction gang
near the Snake river bridge. Brake
man e. L. Couchman, while coupling
cars, caught his hand and one finger
was amputated and another was
badly crushed. Lastly car of logs,
shipped from Island park and billed
to Salt Lake rolled. off of the car at
the Pacific street railroad crossing;
the wire binding them in position
having broken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14

teen years confinement at the peni-
tentiary. Attorney Adair represent
ed the county and the defendants did
not furnish lawyer to plead their
case.
\ Temp" Smith, the 17-year-
young man, of Pocatello, who was
mixed up in the escapades of the
culprits, waived his preliminary
hearing and when the time is set for
It he, in all probability, will be rep
resented by Pocatello attorney.