davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Chilling,

NJ -. Lift. 1T. =.
VOW, auou. .ne enn'l'is' Wi,eh -
no. seneiahy unueisioou' M ou Gan an
Pus newiy n. na..M.u ..;. .ni.A .:.h ..o al ~ t
~ ~ ~ nve iu w,'houl 'he
snsnles. s, inluIy II you 'heh pu. !.
paek uauel .ne iio!her nen. or m q
VAIN pioouel ~. ieaVe y ior iew
1ours' OF over nignt' IN warm room
1nat Is periecily comlortaDie ,oI
yourse!i, ana II is iIIevocaoiy cniiied
ana ruined. you could take heaithy'
naked oaDy OUT OF doors IN the winter
time and ron 1t IN the snow ior mo-
ment without injury. and with possi-
bic benehtt, but let the same baby lie
rakea ano 10 uncovered a., nlgnt IN a
Iooia oi ~ TssIees anu iilless may DC
eApee,eu' ms Is the ii,?si ii1Poi- %
lant lhihs ABOUT raising eiiieks. lIey
must st no time DC allowed 10 pc,
Sone ei.her ,L1 eniilsa OF o'eIheateu
CURING consiuerapie perious oI time.
coupie OF nours, OF an ah-hlent ses
sion' OF very much ABOVE or oeioW
.he neat point oi comfort tor tne
ehiek, anu you nave punch ol IN
vahas on your nands. IT'S no run 10
aoctor iot OF CHICKS ior coios, Ioup,
alarrhoea' ete, ana an tne result ot
improper oroodihg or improper 1000
Many, or most, OF the 1rooding
troubles occur at night. Inc az
tenaant must NOT Iorget tnat tne
amount Oh neat required depends On
lne ietnpefatuie OF the room ana me u
NUMBER OF cnieks IN lhe DroooeI. Q
keep mover temperature OF Ninety
aeg,ees curing tne Gay when tnS
ehicks are running IN ana out all
tne time, takes more lamp neat tnan
az hight when all the CHICKS are uhaer
the mover.
Hen-raised chicks are well taken
care of by the mother hen if she has
not too many Don't give more than
fifteen chicks to hen, or even ten il
the weather is cold. Better give her
only as many as she can keep warm
than to give her thirty or forty and
lose three-fourths of them. Incuba.
tor chicks should have dark nurser,
else they are apt to cat each others
droppings. and jfor the same reason
should have a clean foor in the
brooder until thew learn what to ea'
and what NOT IN eat Sand sawdust
| ine ehaff. etc. should NOT he allowed
on the broader f|oor at first bu
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

OIL have had considerable trouble
in the past with leg weakness, can
you give me the cause and remedy!
Brooder chicks that are too closely
housed and fed too heavily are very
likely to develop weight too fast in
proportion to their strength. The
first symptom is an unsteadiness in
the walk, followed by frequent rest
ing and sitting while eating. A
change from a forcing ration to
non-forcing ration, as well as a
change from heavy feed to a light
one, is essential. The substitution of
bran, wheat and oatmeal for corn:
meal and corn, and the addition OF
bone-strengthening materials, such as
skim milk, green feed and commercial
dried bone, remedy the ration. Out
door exercise and more room must
also be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
QUESTIONS and
ANSWERS
Home-Made Brooders.

Q.-Can you tell me how to make
brooder? ,,
A homemade brooder may be made
from an ordinary box by padding tne
walls with cotton or other soft ma,
terial, which will insulate it and hold
heat in on the chicks. Small holes
should be bored around the side to
allow for ventilation. Many chicks are
raised annually on our farms with no
heat and by such methods of brood
ing. A hot-water jug is placed in the
center of the box at night. During
the day the chicks are kept busy
working in the litter for their teed
and are not given very much heat.
Such a brooder should be kept IN
warm room. Chicks raised in such
frehreless brooders are usually thirty
hearty and very strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
PET STOCK

PIGEONS.
SQUAD Journal-Treats on feeding, mar
keting and general management of pig
cons for squab raising. Illustrated. Pub
lshed monthly. Sample 1oc. Four months
trial, 25e. American Squab Journal. Dept.
q, Warrenton, Mo.
AIREDALE at stud. Colonel Illuminator,
e3451s. son of International champion
Illuminator. Phone South 81. A. II.
Everett. South Omaha, Neb,
PEDlGREED Boston terriers, pups and
grown stock, dogs and stud. Parkwood
Kennels. 6517 No. cath st. Phone Colfax
Hsi.
ONE trio breeders and s-week-old high
grade pedigreed Belgian hares. 2s2o Ell
llson. Colfax AL.
BRINpLE bull terrier for sale. male; good
dispos soos Pacific Harvey 4ss4.
AIREDALE PUPs-colfax sis5. 4io5 N,
81 st. L. NJ. Palmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
POULTRY
Rhode Island Reds.

sINGLE-coMB RHODE ISLAND RED
WINTER LAYING STRAIN: 1,i27 EGGS
FROM IS PULLETs FOR MONTHS OF
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. UTILITY
IS PER 100; SPECIAL MATING, 81 TO
SO PER 49, 2221 WILLIS AVE. C. H.
IsARD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
BARBARIC DEEDS BY
THE GERMANS in ITALY

WASHINGTON, d. C.-All het OPP
pressive measures which character
lzed the German invasion of Bel
GUM and many of the acts of bar
barism which revolted the civilized
world, I semioff1cial dispatches from
Romejtoday say, are now being prac-
ticed by the Austro-German invad-
ers of Italy.
\ Near-zens0n.- the dispatches say,
the invaders placed Italian women
and children before their troops as
they advanced and the Italian sold
iers were compelled to sacrifice their
innocent countrymen.
In the Friuli region war taxes, re-
QUESTIONS and conscriptions of labor
are being practiced as they were in
Belgium and northern France.
Austro-German prisoners tell of
Italian non-combatants massacred
by the invading troops and loot from
Italian homes and shops has been
found on the bodies of read troops.
Soldiers on the Plave declare they
hear the screams of women and
children from the opposite sides Of
the river.
The invading armies have taken
away cattle and other property and
burn household furniture for their
bivouac fires at night. Bosnian
troops, the dispatches say, have COM
mitted unable atrocities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
NOTICE

Department of the interior, United
States land office, Blackfoot, Idaho
November %. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
plats of survey of the following
townships will be officially filed in
this office at o'clock a. M, jan
uary 10, 1918.
Township / NJ, range 80, e. B. M;
township NJ, range 33, E. B. M.
township NJ, range "a, e. B. M,
(franctionaD township N, range
"a, e. B. NJ; township / NJ, range
IS, e. B. M. (fractionaD; township
4 NJ, range 35, e. b. M; township
1 N, range AZ, r. B. M. Traction
all; township / S., range AZ, e. B.
M.
Twenty days before the official
date of filing of said plats the regis
ter and receiver of this office will
be prepared to receive applications
for lands therein that are not other
wise withdrawn or appropriated.
However, no priority will be secured
nor right forfeited by the presenta-
ton of any application at any time
during the twenty days before Janu-
airy 10, 1918.
All applications filed within the
twenty-day period will be held and
treated as simultaneously filed with
those applications that are received
at 8 o'clock a. M, January 10, 1918:
Respectfully,
]. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
IS ANARCHISTS CAUGHT
IN WED OF U. s. AGENTS

SEATTLE, Wash.-As the result
of a series of raids conducted by
federal agents working under the
direction of immigration Inspector
Henry M. White, IS Italians, alleged
to be international anarchists, were
Tuesday night locked in cells at the
Seattle immigration station while a
number of others are under arrest
at Spokane and Tacoma. 1t is be-
lieved that in all nearly eighty mep
are under arrest.
Those arrested are believed to be
members of the Circola Studi Social,
a secret anarchistic society said to
have a membership of 100000 in
the United States. They are said to
have plotted the assassination of the
king of Italy and bloody disturb
ances in this country as part OF the
world wide propaganda OF Teutonic
victory in the war. The federal net,
skilfully set for the alleged plotters,
began to close Sunday and the last
arrests were made Tuesday, when
Mr.. White made official announce
ment of the roundup.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
THE BATTLE FOR FUEL

State fuel administrator, f. r.
Gooding, has again gone to. Salt
Lake to get in touch with both the
railroad company and the coal oper-
ators, with the hope that in that
way, the present fuel situation in
Idaho might be greatly improved:
--44tt-ie-apparent- tirdt at present the
daily shipments of coal into the state
are not sufficient to supply day to
day wants, and that If bad weather
should come on suddenly, many OF
our citizens might suffer.
The state fuel administration, in
company with the fuel administra-
ton of many of the surrounding and
eastern states, is just beginning a
fuel survey, expecting in this way to
determine the exact needs of the
reorle for all purposes during the
coming five months. This work has
been completed in both Salt Lake
City and Ogden, in Utah, and is in
rropress all over that state. Fuel
Administrato Armstrong of that
state, expects that his fuel suvey
will have been completed by Deem
Der /.
Hr. Gooding has had blanks pre-
pared and printed, which are to be
given to every user of coal in the
state with the request that the ques-
lions asked be answered, and that
the blanks so filled out and collect
ed, be returned to him at once. He
has addressed the head of every city
town and village in the state, and
to the various boards of county COM
missioners, asking that the making
of this survey be undertaken either
thru the agency of persons employed
by the various municipalities, or by
volunteer workers.
The questions that the consumers
are asked to answer are the amount
of coal on hand; coke on hand;
wood on hand; estimated require
ments for five months; immediate
needs; who the consumer buys his
supply from. The blank with these
questions answered, the consumer Is
asked to sign; it is taken up by the
inspector and forwarded here. :.
This survey has been taken in
several counties in Idaho, but these
have not included any of the larger
towns or more populous counties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
PRIZES OFFERED TO
GROWERS OF BETS

Il. Prizes ranging from $50 to $500
have been offered to beet growers of
the 1918 season by the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, according to state
ment made yesterday by the officers
of the company. The statement
urges the early preparation of the
land and other precautions for IN
surfing large yield The territory
furnishing beets~to the company is
divided into three districts: Number
one, comprising the state of Utah;
No. two, Idaho, and No. three Wash
ington, Oregon and Nevada. Persons
entering the contest can compete for
only one prize, and each contestant
must enter the class in which his
contracted acreage places him. The
awards are:
To the grower in each of the three
districts delivering the largest ton
mage of sugar beets, regardless of
acreage. $500. To the grower in
each Of the districts harvesting the
largest acreage, $500.
To the growers in each district
contracting, planting, growing and
delivering from all area between
one-half acre and so of an acre, in
elusive, prizes in money amounting
to 500 will be awarded for the
largest tonnage from half an acre,
divided as follows-Largest tonnage,
$50; second largest tonnage, $50,
and third, $40.
For the largest tonnage from be-
tween one acre and 1.99 acres
Largest tonnage, SITS; second larg-
est, $45; third, $50.
Two acres to 2.99 acres-Largest
tonnage, 800; second, $50; third,
$40.
Three acres and 3.9sacres-Larg-
est tonnage, $125; second, $75;
third, $50.
Four acres and 4.99acres-Larg-
est tonnage, $50; second, 800;
third, $50.
Five acres and 9.99 acres-Larg-
est tonnage, $175; second, $115;
third, $50.
Ten acres and 1899 acres-Larg-
est tonnage, 5000; second, 1925;
third, SIS.
Twenty acres and 29.99 acres
Largest tonnage, $3.50; second,
$3.50: third. 500,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
MISSIONARY WRITES HOME

Miss Eva Dye, who is doing mis-
sionary work in the central states,
writes from St. John, Kan, giving
outlines of her work, and expressing
her views and her feelings regarding
it, The letter will probably be read
with interest by many people, and
especially those who have had SINH
lar work in hand, and those who are
especially interested in keeping up
the service:
81 take this means to acknowledge
my appreciation for the bit of news
in the home county paper.
ut is as great light on dark
night, just to know what all are
doing at home and to know ]
haven't been forgotten.
There is always plenty of work
that must be done and time glides
by so fast leaving one to marvel
when it has gone and why more
hasn't been accomplished.
81 am enjoying myself as Lat
ter Day Saint missionary. as the
world calls 'Mormons.'
"Just as short report Of what
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
MELTING RAILROAD PROBLEMS

Fourteen specific instructions as to
additional methods for increasing
the capacity of their equipment and
facilities have been issued to- the
railroads of the country by their
own war board thru Chairman Fair
fax Harrison.
The new planks in the war plat
form" of the railroads are summar-
lied as follows:
l.. Comply promptly and cheer
fully with all priority and govern
mental orders and orders of commits
sion on car service. -..
2. Increase loads per car, expe-
dite movements thru yards and
terminals; check up and enforce de-
murrage rules; same with cross-haul
OF commodities.
3. Unload company material
much more promptly.
4. Increase lading in L. G. L.
merchandise cars by establishing
sailing days"
5. Increase fuel economy
6. Review switching service at
terminals and prescribe special
movements to cut unnecessary deten-
ton of cars.
z. Conserve transportation by
ave- ling unnecessarily circuitous
routes but avoid overlooking direct
routes.
8. Lengthen passenger and fast
freight schedules during the winter
to promote punctuality and avoid
decentralization of traffic consequent
upon trains being late.
8. Wherever possible, arrange
for common use of terminals and
facilities to tide over threatened
emergencies.
10. Curtail reconsignment privi-
leges.
II. Encourage USE of motor
trucks and cooperation with trolley
lines in short-haul freight
10. Enlist services of water
transportation lines in all reasonable
and practicable ways.
10. Campaign for universal in
terline bodybuilding.
IA. Keep seaport and regional
gateways free of congestion by
prompt use of embargoes on first
sign Of trouble, rather than wait for
congestion to actually develop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

we do. The ladies work is mostly
what we call revisiting. The elders
tract distribute literature) from
house to house and If they find ons
who is interested they ask II TIE
ladies might call and talk with tn I'm
on the line of religion. If they are
willing we visit them and then re
visit them about every three or four
weeks.
Il spent eleven and a half months
in st. Louis, three months at Indet
pendence, Mo-, recruiting from ILL
ness; then one month at Woiluter,
Kan, and have been in St. John
nearly three months. I've Travelled
good deal and met most every
class of people, but there is nothing
l enjoy more than in this great work
of helping spread "The great plan
of life and salvation to mankind.
eff I can only help one person
see and understand the gospel of
Christ then | will feel my efforts
have not all been in vain.
Religion and war are the main
topics of the day. / am glad so
many of our boys and men have
been so loyal to our country to aid
in it's defense. w
1--WE are busy all the time and
that is why we are interested and
enjoying the spirit of our calling.
II the days were only long enough
we might be able to accomplish
great things or at least do as we
have planned. Because we can't we
sometimes become discouraged, but
some one has wisely said, "He who
.fulfills all his plans has not planned
enough" There is no standing still.
Those who do not advance will re-
trograde. l am proud that l am a
member of the so-called Mormon
church and l have burning testi-
mony of it's truthfulness. Even tho
we may be prosecuted has not our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, gone
thru the same. His life was finally
taken. How true are His words,
"The servant is not greater than his
Lord"
II extend to the people of Bing-
ham county my best wishes and may
health and happiness attend you.
Respectfully,
"EVA DYE"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, No
vember 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lard A. Jackman, Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, r. F. D. No. 2, who, on Aug
ust S, 1912, made homestead entry
serial No. O12603, for SIX of section
8, township 3 south, range 3s east.
Boise meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver of U. 8. land office, at Black
foot, Idaho, on the second day OF
january, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Everett Hines, G. w. Lee, Claud
Stewart Andrew Virgil Baldwin, all
of Blackfoot, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 175-6m Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
PROMISES STIR IN CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, wash
While not yet ready to make the
situation public, it was practically
admitted in official circles at Camp
Lewis Tuesday that several of the
cases now pending behind the closed
doors of the military police will, re-
leased, create a small sensation.
There were three recent groups
of arrests which attracted the most
attention, namely, the wholesale dis
tribution of bogus checks; the
gathering in of almost score of al
legged I. W. W., and the capture of
Hans Won Beckendorf, suspected OF
being German spy and who was
said to have claimed to be cousin
of Count Won Bernstorff.
Military Police Work Quietly
On these three cases the military
police under Colonel M. E. Saville
and Major M. Y. Croaxal have been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lavaside Ditch company,
a corporation, principal place of
business Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors
Of the above named company held
on Friday, the ninth day of Novem-
Der, 1917, at Rose, Idaho, assess
ment number "A, of Is cents per
share was levied on the capital stock
of this company, which is now due
and payable to Louis Felt at Black
foot, Idaho, route /.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday,
the fifteenth day of December, 1917,
will be delinquent and will be ad-
vertised for sale according to law.
THE NEW LAVASIDE DITCH co.
.. Louis Felt, Secretary.
Dated November ~, 1917.
adv, 1851
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, thatfhe
undersigned sheriff of Bingham
county will sell at public aYCtion for
cash to the highest bidder, at the
Leon Misslin ranch, about four miles
east of Blackfoot, in Brigham coun-
ty, Idaho, at 10 o'clock Ia. m. on the
twenty-first day of DECEMBER, 1917,
the following described estray ami
NAL. to wit:
One brocKled face, two year old.
red steer, unbranded, with Ope dulap
low down on neck.
Dated this eighth day of NoVem'
Der, A. D. 1917.
A. H. SIMMONS,
adv. 175-4m Sheriff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
NEW COUNTY AGENT

M. o. Monroe, the new county
agent, arrived last week to take the
place of R. r. Groninger, who left
Saturday for his old home near Har-
risburg, Pa, to visit his folks for a
few days before enlistign in the
aviation corps at Port Royal. Mary
land. ,...
Mr.. Monroe is a graduate of the
agricultural college Of the state of
Washington, and has been for some
time with the Washington Hay
Growers association at Toppenish,
Wash,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
PINGREE

e. A. Swope has resigned as post
master at Pingree and G. E. Jensen
has been appointed to fill the posi-
tibn.
Nv. o. Bales is building residence
,on one of his farms. The house will
be occupied by John Hahn and
family.
Alfred Renberger, who with his
family, moved to this part of Idaho
from Mound City, Kan, two years
ago, and who after having lived here
one year moved to Owyhee county,
has returned to Pingree, purchased
land west of the canal and intends
to make this his future home. Mr.,
Renberger has built temporary
residence at Pingree for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Judge and
children and ]. r. Cushman and
family will leave for California soon.
They will return home in the spring
j. R. Westley, who has resided
uEon the Grimaud ranch for two
years, has moved to town for the
winter so that his children may
have the advantage of the Pingree
schools.
R. L. Bair motored to Salt Lake
recently.
3. F. Reddick of Idaho Falls was
visiting his brother O. B. ReddicE
recently,
John Creel has filed on a tract of
Carey land south of Pingree. Mr..
Creel has rented the Wiener ranch
for next yn'r.
Mrs. ]. w. Hannebold and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Swope motored to Black
foot last Wednesday.
N. G. Inskeep is demonstrating
Maxwell cars in this part OF the
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Inskeep and
children will occupy rooms al; the
hotel for the winter.
There are about 2U,UU0 sheep be<
ing pastured near Pingree. Most of
these sheep belong to local men,
among whom are Grimaud, Johnson
& Fisher, Cope, Nailon, Josephson,
Day, Hansen, Swope and Scott.
A big dance was given at the hall
Monday. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Baker of Idaho Falls and Mrs.
Ida Inskeep.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Collins are now
occupying the John Groom residence.
Rev. Bowman of Leslie, Ida, con-
Quoted religious services at the
school house Sunday.
Paul Laviolette, an industrious
farmers who came here from Mon
tana, has made number of i'm
provements upon his farm west of
the canal. He has completed a new
residence, barn, cellar and an up
to-date chicken house. Mr. and Mrs.
Laviolette are intending to raise a
great many chickens the coming
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robins, Mr..
and Mrs. O.. B. Reddick, Ergen Red
dick and B. F. Reddick of Idaho
Falls motored to Blackfoot last
Tuesday evening.
J. w. Hennebold is building very
neat cottage upon his ranch.
c. S. Knodle motored to Blackfoot
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins and Mrs.
Smith attended the county teachers
association at Blackfoot Saturday.
Fred Ropp and Ergen Reddick
motored to Moreland Saturday.
The repair work on the canal was
completed Saturday. ]. s. Lunsford
was employed as foreman Of the
work.
o. B. Reddick has purchased a
Dixie touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartin, teachers at
Thomas, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins Sunday.
A dinner was given in honor of
D. ]. Lawton, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, at the Pingree school
house Sunday, Nov. IS. The feast
was arranged on long tables es-
pecially prepared for the occasion
and a bountiful supply Of delicious
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
BREAD CARDS TO BE
ISSUED IN FRANCE

PARIS, France.-Bread cards will
be issued shortly, in the form of
books with coupons, entitled each
holder to purchase certain amount
of bread. The daily allowance is
fixed at ten ounces per capita. Men
engaged at hard labor have a double
allowance. The system will be ap-
piled only to cities and towns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

food was spread. Rev. Lawton has
been the pastor of the church for
year and the spirit of good will and
cheer that prevailed attested the
high esteem in which he is held by
the members of the church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
ALFRED LUNDHI ENLISTS

Alfred Lundhi, who was recently
acquitted by the jury after q long
legal battle for his liberty, and Ras-
mus Knudesen of Moreland go to
Pocatello to enlist this week.
The boys say they want a hand
in the settlement of the big fight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
TO ABOLISH GARY SYSTEM

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Gary
system will be abolished in New
York's public school January 1.
Mayor-elect Hylan and his new ad-
ministrative officials announced this
following a meeting at which it was
decided to search for substitute
system.