davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

Miss Lila Liljenquist came up
from Salt Lake Tuesday to spend
day with her parents.
Rev. Baird and wife of Rexburg
passed thru Blackfoot on their way
to Pocatello, Tuesday.
W. A. Edwards and son and Mrs.
M. M. Render of Springfield returned
home Tuesday from Salt Lake, where
they attended the state fair.
Painting, tinting and paper hang
adv. 3S5tf
George Wilson and his wife and
son came up from Utah Tuesday
morning on their way to Moore.
Dewey Robertson, Clarence Cox,
Clifford Robertson and James johns
ton returned Monday from Salt Lake.
Howard Biethan left Monday for
Salt Lake, where he will receive
medical treatment for broken arch.
Miss Alba Quillin left Wednesday
for Boise where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Atwood during Vaca-
ton.
A carload of two-horse Baby beet
pullers at the Hendrie Implement
companys. Place your orders early.
Adv 8tf
Miss Alton Palmer left Wednes-
day morning for Grantsville, Utah,
where she will attend school this
winter. t
George Brunt was in town from
Idaho Falls, Tuesday morning, ana
left his car, taking the train Tor
home.
Newall Rollison returned home
the first of the week from Pocatel-
10. where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
Sidney Lyle, the piano tuner, will
be in Blackfoot the fore part OF No
vember at the BrownEldredge COM
pany. aoV. gu
Mrs. E. L. Anderson and little
daughter left Tuesday afternoon for
Downey. Mrs. Anderson will visit
with her mother.
Miss Jennie Bush left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Pocatello; from there she
will go to Salt Lake, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. J. H. Greene and daughter
Mrs. J. H. Maddox from Mackay
were in Blackfoot Monday on their
way to Los Angeles.
Let the Firth Milling company do
your feed grinding. Work promptly
done. adv. 35tf
O. II. Carlson, who has been look
ing around in the western part OF
the state returned to his home at
Darlington, Tuesday.
Mrs. Starkweather, who has been
at the ranch of the Idaho Land &
Livestock company for a short time,
left for her home at Salt Lake, Mon
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

has been connected with the Ford
Motor company for seven years. but
who came to Blackfoot from Salt
Lake recently to take the manage
ment of the Bills company, advises
prospective Ford buyers and present
Ford owners that they can get ex-
elusive Ford service in parts and re-
pairs. Mr.. McGraw further states
that two expert Ford mechanics from
the Denver branch of the Ford Motor
company are expected to arrive in
Blackfoot in the next few days, and
will join the forces at the Bills
garage. This will insure prompt at
tention to all repairs and service
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

The Bills Auto company are now
exclusive agents for the Ford motor
cars and trucks, having decided to
discontinue handling other cars in
order to give Ford owners in Bing-
ham county more efficient service.
The company carrys line of $1,000
worth of parts for Ford cars, with
$500 worth on the way from the
Ford Motor company of Salt Lake
City. Since the company has hand
led Ford cars exclusively, now less
than month, orders for more than
% cars have been filled. F. H. Nc
Graw, manager of the company, who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

J. P. Jeppson, of Moore, was at
Blackfoot, Tuesday, on his way
home.
Life insurance; Beebe adv.12-52
E. w. Stimson came down from
Mackay recently and went home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mote from Sterling
were in Blackfoot the early part OF
the week.
Miss Johnson of Arco was in town
Monday between trains on her way to
Idaho Falls.
Mrs. E. e. Sullivan of Pingree was
in Blackfoot Tuesday on her way to
Idaho Falls.
Ring Mike Bischoff for painting,
tinting and paper hanging. Phone
1891 adv. 38otf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

work. Special machinery and tools
have been ordered from the Ford
factory to further facilitate prompt
service in repairs.
The chassis of the new Ford one
ton truck is now on display at the
Bills garage, but body has been
sent for and is expected within a
few days, and farmers will be given
chance to see this latest Ford
achievement fully demonstrated.
The Bills Auto company are en-
joying a phenomenal rush of bust
ness, and will maintain night and
day service for the benefit of Ford
owners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

LOCAL NEWS

J. M: Weigel left for Salt Lake
City, Teusday night.
Rhoda Fullmer, of Groveland,
went to Pocatello, Tuesday.
Wear Liljenquist from Salt Lake
was in town Tuesday on business.
Apple wrappers at The Republi-
can office. adv.tf
Mr.. Bowen and John Mulville
spent the weekend in Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent of Mackay went
thru on their way to Pocatello Mon
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Walter Tomlinson went to
Mackay, Tuesday to visit.
Fire insurance; Beebe. dv.12-52
Miss Olive Wilbur took charge Of
the Lower Presto school Monday.
Miss Mildred Wright went to Po-
catello, Monday, to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lees and wife
were here from Grace, Idaho, Mon
day.
Buy that new fall and winter suit
and overcoat at The Toggery and
get your pressing done free. 12-2mf
Miss Denice Stone left for Ashton
Monday to visit a few days with her
father.
Miss Fern Hawley is a Blackfoot
visitor this week the guest of Julia
Bithell.
Mrs. H. Jensen, of Groveland, re-
turned from Salt Lake the first of
the week.
Mrs. J. G.. Dram, Helen and James
Johannes returned Tuesday from
Idaho Falls.
Buy that new fall and winter suit
and overcoat at The Toggery and
get your pressing done free. 12-2mf
The Misses Anna and Emma
Powell were the guests of Mrs.
Hainey Monday.
Miss Susie Reese went to st. An
thony Tuesday to visit with friends
for few days.
Miss Katherine Ryan returned
Tuesday from Gooding where she
has been on business.
Resie Chapman and Bessie Winter
bottom, of Firth, spent Tuesday in
Blackfoot on business.
For sale: A sheep camp in good
condition and a five-year-old COW
giving milk. R. o. Caps, Blackfoot
adv. 1852
Nofear Davis returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake City, where he has
been attending conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Anderson and
family motored up from Pocatello
Tuesday and spent the day.
Mrs. T. o. Sharp, of Los Angeles
went out to Aberdeen Tuesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. James Muir.
c. S. Beebe, attorney. adv.12-52
Ms. James of the Woman's shop
returned Tuesday from Aberdeen
where she spent week on business
Charles Harris, who has been in
Colorado for the last two weeks, re,
turned home the first of the week
Mrs. Bert Mcdonald went to Pc.
catello, Wednesday, to meet her cou.
sin, who will visit with her for some.
time.
Farm wanted: Francis Monson
of Tyhee, Idaho, wants to rent sc
or 100 acres of good farm land on
shares. adv. 1927
Miss Ruth Rushfeldt gave he1
second pupils piano recital Thursday
afternoon at the home of Judge And.
erson.
Miss Mabel Fullington is substitut.
ing at the Prairie Gem school until
the arrival of Miss Mary Conner OF
Indiana.
Everybody eats pancakes or bis
cults for breakfast; try a sack Of
the Firth Milling company's self-ris.
ing flour, easy and quick to fix.
adv. 9-5ti
Mrs. Dora France left Tuesday
afternoon for Idaho Falls, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. l.. E. Arave, who
is very ill.
Clarence Wright from the Bon
Ton, returned Monday from Salt
Lake, where he spent few days
with his brother.
May Smith, who for the past
month has been saleslady for Kin
ney & Co., returned to her home ir
st. Anthony Monday.
Buy that new fall and winter suit
and overcoat at The Toggery ant
get your pressing done free. 12-2mi
Notary public at Standrod bank
adv. SIT
Peter Bidgeon and Peter FORBADE
two sheepmen from the Pahsimero
valley, where passengers on Tues
days train for Mackay.
Mrs. J. C. Fisher returned hone
from Idaho Falls Monday Afternoon
where she has been visiting her sol
Harvey the past few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

How is it possible, you may wonder, for
Hoosier to offer you all these super-fea-
lures at so low price. The answer is
simple. 1t is because their enormous pro-
duction enables them to cut factory costs
in many ways
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

Miss Lila Liljenquist came up
from Salt Lake Tuesday to spend
day with her parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
i ;f;hsn

40 exclusive features, its places for 400
articles all within arms reach. Your cabi-
net is here The prices range from $3I.5o
to $53.oo-easy payments if you so desire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

There are more Hoosiers sold than any
other five makes of kitchen cabinets COM
bined. Already over a million women
have bought the Hoosier in preference to
all others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Denning of Ar
co passed thru Blackfoot Monday on
their way to Idaho Falls.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
Unsophisticated.

Unsophisticated.
Woman-"But these Strawberries are
quite green" Fruit Peddler-"Well,
mum. they're just from the country"
Fortune smiles on few and laughs
at many.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05

t by who offers help
Mwyera nssaked
lis Mrs u la dnnerin
t for He M Miss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05

told of his lnbors in drafting q new
city ordinance, she felt that 1t must
have been one of the most fascinat-
ing occupations in the world, I'M
til he told her how it had drawn him
into politics, and then how after an
election q new states attorney had Of
fered him a position on his staff of
assistants.
In a sense, of course, 1t was true
TINT he had, as Frederick would have
put it, forgotten she was there.
The girl knew he had forgotten, and
her only discomfort came from the
fear that the spell might be broken
stop.
In the deeper sense-and she was
breathlessly conscious of this, too
he hadn't forgotten she was there.
lie was telling it all because she was
there--because she was herself and
nobody else. She knew-though how,
she couldn't have explained-with
that intuitive certainty which is the
only real certainty there is, that the
story couldn't have been evoked from
him in just that way by anyone else
in the world.
At the end Of two years in the
states attorneys Office, he told her,
he figured he had his training and was
ready to begin.
II made just one resolution when I
hung out my shingle." he said, land
that was that no matter how few
cases I got. wouldn't take any that
weren't interesting-that didn't give
me something to bite on. I wasn't
willing to be bored for any reward
they had to offer me. It's cynical to
be bored. It's the worst immortality
there is. Well, and never have been"
1t wasn't all photographed and
narrative. There was a lot of his
deep-breathing, spacious philosophy
Of life mixed up in 1t. And this the
girl, consciously and deliberately,
provoked. It didn't need much. She
said something about discipline and
he snatched the word away from her.
"What is discipline? Why, it's
standing the gaft- standing it, not
submitting to it. It's accepting the
facts Of life-of your own life, as they
happen to be. It isn't being conquer
ed by them. It's not making masters
of them, but servants to the underly.
ing things you want"
She tried to make a reservation
there-suppose the things you wanted
weren't good things?
! But he wouldn't allow 1t. "What-
ever they are" he insisted, "your de-
sires are the only motive forces
you've got. No matter how fine your
intelligence is, it can't ride anywhere
except on the back of your own
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
CHAPTER w.
How II Struck Portia.

It was Just fortnight later that
Rose told her mother she was going
to marry Rodney Aldrich, thereby
giving that lady a greater shock Of
surprise than, hitherto. she had ex-
perienced in the sixty years Of a
tolerably eventful life.
Rose found her neatly writing a
paper at the boudoir desk in the little
room she called her den.
Mrs. Stanton said, "What, dear?'
indifferently enough, just in mechani-
cal response Of the matter.of-fact in
Election of Rosalind's voice. Then she
laid down her pen, smiled in a puzzled
way up into her daughters face, and
added: my ears must have played
me a funny trick. What did you say2''
! Rose repeated: Rodney Aldrich and
are going to be- married"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
Perhaps [
Mother"
Understand,

possibly occur to you now to say to
yourself: Poor old Portia! She's al.
ways been Jealous because mother
liked me best, and now she's just
green with envy because I'm going to
marry Rodney Aldrich.'"
She wouldn't stop to hear Roses
protest. II know it couldn't" she
went on. "1hat's what say. And
yet there's more than little truth in
it, suppose. oh, I don't mean I'm
sorry you're going to be happy-I be.
lieve you are, you know. I'm just
little sorry for myself. Here stay,
grinding along, wondering what it's all
about and what. after all's the use
While you, you baby! are 60
ing to find out"
Portia began unpacking her pillows
"Open my window, will you? There!
Now, kiss me and run along to by-by!
And forget my nonsense"
The wedding was set for the first
week in June. And the decision, in
stantly acquiesced in by everybody,
was that it was to be as Quiet-a
strictly a family affair-as possible.
Indeed, the notion Of even a simple
wedding into the Aldrich family left
Portia rather aghast.
But this feeling was largely allayed
by Frederica's first call. Being cele.
brated beauty and person Of great
social consequence, didn't, it appeared,
prevent one from being human and
simple-mannered and altogether de-
lightful to have about. She was so
competent, too, and intelligent Crosse
didn't see why Portia should find any
thing extraordinary in all this.
Wasn't she Rodney's slster?) that her
conquest of the Stanton family was
instantaneous. They didn't suspect
that 1t was deliberate.
Rodney had made his great an
nouncement to her, Enthusiastically,
over the telephone, from his Office.
''Do you remember asking me, Freddy,
two or three weeks ago, who Rosalind
Stanton, was? Well, she's the girl I'm
going to marry"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05

emily. II wouldn't worry about snas
though. Because really, child, you
had no more chance of growing up to
be lawyer and a leader of the cause
than have Of getting to be briga-
dier-general."
Rose stopped brushing her hair and
demanded to be told why not. She
had been getting on all right up to
now, hadn't she?
"Why, just think" said Portia,
"what mother herself had gone through
when she was your age: put herself
through college because her father
didn't believe in higher education
practically disowned her. Shed
taught six months in that awful school
remember? She was used to being
abused and ridiculed. And she was
working hard enough to have killed
a camel. But you! Why,
lamb, you never really had to do any.
thing in your life. If you felt like
1t, all right-and equally all right If
you didn't. You've never been hurt
never even been frightened. You
WOuAOu huOW Wu6I I0ey IelG Ike
And the result is !"
Portia eyed her thoughtfully. 1.-THE
result u.s." she concluded, that you
have grown into big, splen.
did, fearless, confiding creature, that
it's perfectly inevitable some man like
Rodney Aldrich would go straight out
Of his head about. And there you
are!"
A troubled, questioning look came
into the younger sisters eyes. 1--WE
been lazy and selfish, Know" she
said. perhaps more than thought.
I haven't meant to be. But do
you think I'm any good at ALT"
"That's the real injustice to It,"
said Portia; shat you are. You've
stayed big and simple. It COULDN'T
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05

passions. Learn to ride them-control
them-spur them. But don't forget
that they're you just as essentially as
the rider is."
1t was with a curiously relaxed
body, her chin Graded In the crook Of
her arm, which lay along the back
of the couch, her eyes unfocused on
tho window, that the girl listened with
more and more poignantly vivid con-
seriousness of the man himself, the
driving power Of him, Of something
carelessly exultont In bis own strength.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
DAISY FLY KILLER placed anyx !, !.
The Same Trespass.

A farmer. going over his land,
caught an Irishman with his dog tres
passing in a field, and threatened him
with prosecution.
Returning, however, through the
same field an hour later he was sur
prised to meet the Irishman in an
other part of it, and exclaimed an.
grily:
"What! Trespassing again?"
mo. no." answered Pat, "it's still
the same trespass. Fair play. SORT"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
And 90, the "real ADVENTURE
Of marriage begins for Rose
Stanton. You'll find the next
installment Of extraordinary In.
terest.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)

Warned.
Robert" said his teacher, sternly,
"you are incorrigible. I shall certainly
have to ask your father to come and
see me-" Better not do that, teach
err" responded the Doctors son; IDOL
charges two dollars Q visit"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
Catching On.

"What is the meaning of alter ego?"
asked the teacher of the beginners
class in Latin.
ut means the 'other L." responded
q pupil.
"Give me sentence containing the
phrase"
HE winked his alter ego."-Boston
Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05

AFTER THE SUGGESTION OF MARRIAGE HAD BEEN
SURPRISES HER MOTHER
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
Disappear With Use Of cuticura Soap
and ointment-Trial Free.

The first thing in restoring dry, fall
ing hair is to get rid of dandruff and
itching. Rub Cuticura Ointment into
scalp, next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Prevent
skin and scalp troubles by making Cuti-
cura your everyday toilet preparation.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
Or. J. H. RINDLAus (speeiali,t).
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
His Trouble.

His Trouble.
Visitor-My poor man, when you get
out of this place, do not yield too
hastily to temptation. Take time to
think; take time.
Convict-That's wot I'm in fer. I
took too many watches.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
Now Il the Time to Get Rid of These

Now 10 the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
prescription othine = double strength - 10
susranteed to remove these homely spots
strength-from your druggist, and annly q
little OF 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckies
nave begun to disappear. while the liehter
ones have vanished entirely. It 10 seldom
mat more than one ounce Is needed to COM
pieseiy clear the skin and gain a beautiful
Be sure to ask for. the double strength
otnlne, as this is sold under guarantees Of
1H%4nes osck II 1t rails to remove freckles-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-05
Expectations Realized.

Expectations Realized.
"Look'ee, George, dfdn' I tell'ee my
boy would make tn folks sit up an
open their mouths when e got to Lun-
non?"
10 you did, an has e done tt?'
"Aye. Eve started business al
dentist !-Passing Show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
NATIONAL SONGS.

National Song Week has just been observed in the schools of Illinois. It would be interesting to know just what songs the children rang, and whether they really put some heart into them.
 There is lack of a good singable national song characteristic of the American temperament. "The Star Spangled Banner is difficult. as it's notes run both high and low with wide intervals. The average person drops out when the verse reaches the more ssquealy points. People would sing it more cheerfully if it had bet7 ter rhythm. America" is merely borrowed from John Bull. One very good air is commonly called "Keller's s American Hymn" but it is not well known. It is vigorous and ex- pressive, but too much the choral style for our restless and enthusiastic temperament.
 The song best fitting our national temperament from the musical view point, is Dixie which will stir en- thusiasm even in a Northern audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
MORE STRINGENT PLUMBING RULES
 NEEDED IN CITY
Inspector Declares Regula- tions Regarding Repairs
 Should Be Strict.

The United Bridgeport journeymen plumbers and steamfitters dropped their hammers, their wrenches and lead pipe last night while they met and dined in amity and. peace at The Stratfield and listened to words of wisdom.
 It was a jubilee affair, the secretary counting a total of 173 diners present. Entertainment was afforded in speeches and by the courtesy of S. z. Poli, who kindly lent one of his theatre acts to give some impromptu music and song. The Stratfield or- chestra played throughout
 Plumbing Inspector Andrew P. Owens accentuated the need for more stringent rules regarding plumbing repairs in Bridgeport. The sanitary conditions here are very poor, he said, and changes should be made in the code to care for repairs that are made inadequate for the greater population residing in this city. Business Agent w. G. Steele backed his contentious. Among the guests of honor were General Organ izer James G. Higgins and John c. Doyle, president of the local associa- tion.
 It was nearly midnight before the affair broke up and all testified to the benefit and enjoyment of such annual dinners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21

It has a rhythmic swing that makes one want to sing or dance.
 A song will need something of that tingling contagious enthusiasm be- fore an American crowd will sing it with any pep" Rag time is really the expression of American feeling. The musicians see that there is value in even this despised type of musical notation. Their scientific name for it is syncopation, and the great mod ern composers make large use of it. It is up to some song writer with a genius for expressing the tempera- ment of people, to produce a pa- triotic song having a touch of rag time jingle about it, yet dignified with strong, virile harmony, and with a melody having some animation and impetuous quality. Then National Song Week will be observed with some enthusiasm, and it will promote patriotic feeling.