davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
Life insurance; Beebe I'd

The best of feed, corn, at BOND
Bros. adv. 23-tl
Baled hay and grain at Heese's
feed yard. adv. 24tf
Violet Stone made a business trip
to Pocatello, Friday.
Try our "Blackfoot Rolls" at the
Smith bakery. adv. 40ti
C. f. Hendrie made a business trip
to Pocatello, Friday.
The stray-pound is now at Heese's
Feed yard. adv. 435-4m
Get your seed barley at the Firth
Milling company. adv. 45tf
Hattie and Gladys Johnson went
Ito Idaho Falls, Thursday.
Bingham Collection Agency col
lects honest debts. adv. 4Otf
w. w. Colson, of Dubois, was in
town for a day last week.
Order your Deering repairs and
supplies at Hendricks. adv. 36-tf
Mrs. Albert Beckstead returned to
Iher home at Garner, Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Jacobs went to Poca-
|tello for a short visit Saturday.
Sarah McGlauton went to Ameri-
can Falls the latter part of the week.
Corn at the Blackfoot Grain &
Pr oduce company, phone 201.
adv. SStf
D. R. Dix, of Kansas City, was a
business visitor in Blackfoot, Satur-
day.
May Cheshire went to Idaho Falls,
Saturday, and will visit there for a
few days.
1t will surely pay you to let the
Firth Milling company grind all your
feed. adv. 45tf
w. A. Bills has moved his family
to Blackfoot. They formerly resided
at Rigby.
DR.. ". C. White. veterinarian. ad.
Joel P. Rich was here last week
from Bear Lake to visit his brother,
|Heber G. G. Rich.
DR.. C. v. Williams, veterinarian.
Office Gibbs Livery. Telephone Is
and LAT. adv. 54t1
Miss Edwina Danger, of Pocatello,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Nicholas of this city.
Muriel Duckworth went to Arimo,
Idaho. Monday. She will visit with
the Fairs of that place.
Corn at Bond Bros. adv. 23-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheshire
spent the weekend at Pocatello, the
guest of T.. E. Bennett.
Try Firth Milling company for
some of their barley; good for either
seed or feed. adv. 45tf
Mrs: John Nelson, of Sterling,
went to P~ocatello, Saturdaysrto take
care of her son, who is i'll.
Let the Firth Milling company do
your feed grinding, they can do it
good and quick. adv. 4otf
A. F. Tonningson, a sheep man of
Burley, went to Fort Hall, Saturday,
after transacting business here.
See the new Adam pattern in Com
munity silver at the Blackfot Jew
elry company, Eccles Hotel building.
adv. 45-51
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Matt left Sat
urday for Pocatello, where they will
spend several days visiting friends.
Fred Golf spent the weekend in
Blackfoot. He is working for the
Bower Mercantile company of Poca-
tello.
Mrs. Dora Leming returned to her
home at Pocatello, Saturday, after
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Il. L..
Archer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
CNAssIFTED 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 insertion
for errors in classified advertise
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
FOB SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New fve-
room bungalow, modern, reason
BILE. r.. F. Quillin, box 354, city.
SOME WORK HORSES FOR MICH
cows. Walter Hagen, Blackfoot,
Idaho, route 2. 455tf-mt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
FOR

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 189 N.
Maple. 43tf.
LARGE STORE BUILDING WITH
full basement, on Bridge street;
IN, office rooms upstairs, and large
hall suitable for club room. Apply
James Hunter, at Feed store, west
Bridge street. Asst
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
FOUND

GOLD WATCH CHARM. REPUB-
lican office. 43tf
ONE BROWN HORSE, STAR IN
forehead and white on left hind
leg; 10 or IL years old, shod on
right front foot. Inquire Repub-
lican office. ASST
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
O SALE OR RENT

THE HOME RANCH, THREE AND
one-half miles east of Aberdeen,
Idaho; 100 acres, excellent hay
and grazing as we'll as farming
lands; good shelter and spring
water, work horses and imple-
ments. Address Home Ranch
Farm & Orchard company, 404
Walker Bank building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 45-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
SUMMER PASTURE

r. M. STRAIGHT. AT 12-MILE POST
on Mackay railroad, will be ready
Monday next to receive horses for
summer pasture. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
WANTED

Fat cattle, mutton, pork and
poultry, also butter and eggs. High
est market price paid. Blackfoot
Meat Market, 80 w. Bridge street,
phone IS. adv. 43tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
PLUMBING

Grove City Plumbing company,
plumbing and heating. Agents for
Valveless Closets. Job work q
speciality. Shop under Isis theatre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

Al PLACE ON RANCH FOR THE
summer for a boy IL years old.
s4 Att.
POSITION AS FOREMAN ON
stock ranch. Address R. N. Rob
ests,- Blackfoot, Idaho. Asst
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
M. Boyle, the Land Man

Transfers made Of property, no mat
ter where It is. Lost river lands for
sale or trade. Some good stock
anches. Desirable property In Black.
loot and vicinity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
Observation-Disclosures

Is HORSES TO KEEP IN PASTURE
for summer season. F. M. Straight.
435tfmt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
MORELAND

Mrs. Smith was out visiting our
school Monday.
Mrs. Ada LaRocque was a Black
foot visitor Tuesday.
The art exhibit of the Moreland
school was a great success, there was
a good attendance and the high
school girls made big money selling
ice cream both at the exhibit and the
dance.
Nearly all the pupils were promot-
ed here this year.
A. M. Anderson and family will
leave for their home in Provo. Mr..
Anderson has gained many friends
here during his past year of teaching
and we all regret his going.
Mrs. Anderson is quite i'll this
week.
Miss Ruby Hemmert will leave for
her fathers dry farm out by Taber,
Sunday. She expects to spend her
summer vacation there.
The commencement exercises We'd
nesday, were we'll attended. The
graduates were John England, Leon
wheeler, Ralph Miller, Harry Jacob
son, Blanche Robbins, Janet Nc
knight, Merrill Christensen, Lille
Belnap and Elmer Clark. The COM
mencement ball, Friday night, was
also we'll attended. The commence
ment program was as follows:
Invocation .......... John England
Address of Welcome....--Lillie Belnap
Defamation ..-....... Elmer Clark
Coronet duet .......--.. Leon
Wheeler and Lawrence Williams
Original essay-.....Merril Christensen
Address .-....-...... H. Grimmett
Glass motto........Merrill Christensen
Reading ........ Blanche Robbins
Violin solo ...-..-A A. M. Anderson
Representation ....... Lille Belnap
Defamation .-..-..--..-- Leon wheeler
Story ....-.... Janet Mcknight
|Valedictory ..-.....-.. Harry jacobson
song CiasS
Remarks ........ Principal w. Bartlett
Benediction.
The class motto was, Intelligence
Brings Power"
Mr.. Bankhead died suddenly
evening. He has been a
resident of this country for many
years and leaves a wife and a num-
Der of children, all Of whom live in
Utah.
E. C. Conklin has purchased a new
Viele car. They brought 1t out Sat-
urday, with Miss Viola at the wheel.
Miss Jennie Lindsay has returned
home after spending the year at
school.
Mrs. Browning and daughter,
Jean, of Ogden, were here visiting
relatives the latter part of last week.
Miss Brady left Saturday for her
farm near Taber.
Mr.. Foulger is contemplating go
ing to his home in Ogden very soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
FOR RENT-Country Property

80 TO $50 ACRES OF IRRIGATED
land. Cash or crop rent. Reason
able terms. Call phone 281J2.
P. P. Fackrell, Blackfoot, Idaho,
Route 2. 39tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

my existence when you are twice
blessed as you are?'
But you're satisfied yith your
life?" Enid asked curiously.
"Of course / am, but oh, the joy
of meeting someone off the beaten
track, someone genuine and with diff
ferent interests. You'll let me come
here often, won't you, Mrs. Dray,
and see you and the babies? And
hen l want you to come to the stu
dio and meet some of my friends. We
both. ought to do a great deal for the
other"
And after Leslie had gone, Enid
turned back to the simplicity of her
quiet little home with a new feeling
of pride and satisfaction. Some
thing about the feel of Barby's soft
little body as she leaned confidingly
against her mother, thrilled Enid.
and Pauls quaint direct questions
brought Rob vividly before her. Rob
would be tired when he came home,
she thought suddenly; she might go
out and make some biscuits for din
ner. Twice blessed" Leslie Graham
had said, as she looked enviously
at Barby and Paul. All, we'll, Leslie
hadn't met Rob.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
BY JANE MCLEAN

Enid Dray had met Leslie Graham
at tea given by mutua. friends and
each woman had instantly liked the
other. The liking probably sprang
from opposite likes and dislikes, but
neither knew it just then. Enid
thought grudgingly of her tiny flat
and her two small children, of her
hard worked but loving husband and
her exceedingly infrequent new
clothes. She thought of all these
things grudgingly, because she Won
dered what she had in her gray and
shadowed life that might interest
Leslie Graham.
Leslie Graham had written
book, she knew interesting people,
she probably hadn't another woman
like Enid on her list of friends, and
Enid resented this fact. And Leslie
herself was thinking of what a sweet,
utterly unselfish, little woman Enid
was with her birdlike manner and
her soft caressing femininity. Les
lie said afterward in discussing Enid
with their hostess that she had rare
ly met any woman she had liked
SO quickly.
Enid is a DEAR" said the other
woman generously, ''and she de-
serves all the credit in the world. She
has two babies and not very great
deal to do with"
And Enid, at home in the tiny
fiat with Emma, the little maid hur-
rying to get dinner on the table, was
again envying the free untrammeled
eXistance of Leslie Graham. When
Rob came in Enid was full of the
subject.
you've heard of her, haven't you
dear? She has written such clever
things"
Sure, I've heard of her." said
Rob, anxious to please his wife, she
has a brilliant career"
''It must be wonderful to be looked
up to by men and women and to do
things in the world"
Don't you think you are doing
things in the world?" Rob asked a
little wistfully.
Now Enid was not selfish and she
loved Rob and adored her babies and
was happy and contented in her linn
tied circumstances, and consequent
ly she Immediately rose to the occa-
sion, put herself and her troubled
thoughts into the background, kissed
her husband and told him that she
was the happiest woman in the
world. And he believed her and was
contented, for Enid spoke the truth,
or thought she did, until the vague
thouSnUS came again anu IrouDleu
her.
Then Leslie Graham came to call.
At least it could hardly be called
that, for she dropped in one rainy
afternoon to find Enid on the floor
playing with the children. Brown
little Barby peeped out shyly at the
visitor behind thick black lashes but
sturdy Paul shook hands and asked
Leslie if she liked marbles.
Leslie was delighted
"I knew you must live in a home
of this kind" she said to laughing
Enid.
Enid raised her face questioning
ly.
1--WE been anxious to come and
see you ever since 1 met you that
day." Leslie went on.
"Oh, but why?" protested Enid,
IT live such a quiet, uneventful eX-
istence in comparison with your
wonderful life and 1 must seem very
stupid in comparison with the peo-
pie you meet every day."
What makes you think that?"
"Why, I could hardly think any
thing else"
We'll, you're mistaken then. Yes,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

OF the astonishing examples not only
of the grim courage of women under
pressure but of that nine-lived en-
dowment of the female in which the
male can never bring himself to be-
lieve save only when confronted by
a practical demonstration.
The women had high chests and
brawny arms. They tossed thirty
and forty pound shells from one to
once tossed q cluster of artlnclal
flowers. Their skins were clean and
often ruddy. They showed no signs
whatever of overwork and they were
almost without one exception, the
original applicants"
All, women are not nearly such
fragile flowers as many of the drones
among them and the sentimentalists
of either sex like to think.
No fact of current acceptance is
more rapidly becoming a myth
than the claim that women are
untitled for any sort. of work which
they choose to undertakes The fic-
ton of the weaker sex" has been
pretty well exploded by the Rus
sian women's Battalion of, Death.
They stood such rigorous prepara-
tory training as few men could en-
dure, and the world knew the man.
ner III which they conducted them
selves in actual warfare.
1t is said that during the COM
ing year women will be in great
demand to take the place of men in
orchards and running tractors or
threshing machines. The men are
either being drafted or lured away
from the duties of the farm by the
fancy prices they can get for days
work digging bitches or doing car
penter work.
The women's committee of the
Council of National Defense has
published a letter from promi-
nent horticulturist, who says:
II want women to fill the places
of men liable to draft or enlist
ment, and / know the greatest re-
spect is shown to women who work
in the orchards or on the farm"
And there you are! We have all
heard the plaintive voice from the
dovecote crying that womans place
is in the home, though worlds fall
And a very agreeable arrangement
1t was until economic conditions de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
TLife'sProblems
Are Discussed

~ Womanls certainly an aggravating
creature. She is always breaking
pasture. She simply will not stay
within the nice, little fence of limi-
tations that has been built up around
her.
1t must be awfully annoying to the
serious minded ladies and gentle
ties about her to have her always
jumping up like a jack-in-the box
and disprovinS them.
But the reactionary ladies and
gentlemen are patient and perse-
VerinG. They never allow themselves
to become discouraged. They see
women placidly knitting in the sun,
so they erect neat cage for her
and then they stand back and say:
There! That where she be-
longs. Now let's hope she will stay
put for good"
And presently woman looks
around and yawns, and says, Il don't
like this old cage. It's damp and
|unsanitary and the decorations are
all out of date" So she promptly
demolishes the structure and walks
out.
Again the busy ladies and gentle
men are Mortified. THE contrary
beastw they wall She's spoiled
.
We have just proved logically, posi-
lively and irrefutably that the last
cage defined the utmost limits of wo-
mans capability. And now she's
toppled the whole thing over. All
that's left to do is to hobble her and
tie her to the tree of tradition" So
they Immediately perform that task
Woman bears it meekly for little
while. Then she kicks herself loose,
pulls the tree down and goes on her
way dragging it after her.
Then there's another terrible f1ut-
ter in the dovecote, and the timor-
Gus ladies and gentlemen begin to
prophesy all the horrible things that
will happen to the world if woman
can roam around at her own sweet
will. This sort of prophesying is one
of the greatest mental adventures,
because it is such a gamble. And
all these predictions now form one
of the most picturesque exhibits of
the dustheaps of the world.
Such prophecies are and always
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
MY JOINTS were
CREAKY like
A RUSTY HINGE
Shooting Pains Up
and Down My Back

says E. Ringold, 1896 Christian
street, Harrisburg.
"I was suffering from severe head
aches, and a general run down con-
dition, was weak and nervous and
did my work with difficulty
Did not sleep well and was all
tired out in the morning. Was
bothered with shooting pains up and
down my back and limbs, my joints
seemed to creak like a rusty hinge.
'To sum it all up, I was gener-
ally shot to pieces, and was down
in the mouth as result of this con-
dition.
IT saw Sanpan advertised, but paid
little attention to 1t, but as l kept
on seeing 1t day after day, I gave
1t trial, and in quick time it re-
stored nae to health.
'I sleep well and feel rested in
the morning, am not nervous, have
no aches nor pains, my joints seem
to be well oiled, and 1 feel the best
ever"
Sanpan is being introduced at Kel-
ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street
Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man
is meeting the people.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

have been dire. When women first
Eegan to go to college, doctors an
lag men wtoTe grave treaties to show
that the female constitution could
not stand the strain of the college
curriculum. Either her brain OF
her nerves, probably both, would
give way under the weight of knowl-
edge she would imbibe, and the next
generation, IL there was any next
collegiate sins of the mothers. They
would have neither brains nor
nerves, and would be fortunate If
they possessed legs and arms.
The laymen and doctors put up
a handsome argument, but as usual
woman was mean enough to de-
molish it. Before my mental vision
rises one particular woman who be-
fore her marriage fitted from col
lego to college gathering degrees
aad postgraduate courses as lightly
as boy collects postage stamps, and
is now the mother of five sturdy chill
dren.
Just now the dovecote minority are
shaking their heads and worrying
a great deal about the effects on
the future generation of woman's
present work in the munition fac
tories.
Gertrude Atherton. in writing of
her visit to one of these establish
ments in France, says that the man.
ager told her that he made the ex-
pertinent of employing women with
the deepest misgiving. Those seek
ing positions were just the sort of
women he would have rejected if
the sturdy women of the farms had
applied.
Those who did apply" she saws,
were girls or young married. wo-
mer who had spent all the working
years of their lives STOPPING over
sewing machines; sunken-chested
workers in artificial flowers, confec-
tioners, mattresses, clerks. One and
all looked on the verge of a de-
cline, with not an ounce of reserve
vitality for work that taxed the en-
dCrance of men; but he made up
his mind to employ them and fill up
their places as rapidly as they col
laI sed.
HE took me over his great es-
tablishment," she goes on, "and
showed me the result. 1t was one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Birthday Surprise Party
in Honor of Miss Reed

Halifax, Pa, Nov. "a birthday
surprise party was held on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reed, two miles north
of town, in honor of their daughter
Mary's nineteenth birthday. The eve
ming was spent in music and games
and refreshments were served to
Harriet Puttee, Mary Vanetta. Carrie
Hoppenheffer. Margaret Urich. Mary
and Martha Reed; Stanley Branyon,
Edwin Lebo, Harry Dreiblebis, Allen
Bordner, George Wilbert. Curtis Lei
SER Ira Hoffman. Guy and Harry
Rutter Albert Reed, Clair Motter,
Arthur Reed and Marlin Reed; Mrs.
William Motter. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Reed. Mrs. Roy Rutter. Mrs. George
Motter and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

This is a season of bags for
they serve all sorts of uses and
the three that are illustrated
are admirable. They are all
capacious, they are all roomy,
and they are all pretty. You
can make them of cretonne or
you can make them of figured
silk or you can make them of
plain material. For strength,
it is well to line all the bags
and sateen and silkoline are
liked for cretonne. Usually
plain color is used for the
lining.
For the making of any bag
will be needed, I yard of ma
terial 36 inches wide.
The pattern No. o583 is cut
in one size. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper. Oh
receipt Of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
ALPS w ell That
~ Ends Well x

L do know some interesting people
people who do things that 1 do, only
do them far better. But 1 don't
know many women like you, and
how can you say that you are stupid
when you are spending precious time
making two wonderful children hap
py?"
"Oh, of course / love my babies
Enid burst out quickly, catching Bar
by up to her and suddenly feeling
very proud.
"Of course you do; then who are
you to be enVying me my career and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Advice to the Lovelorn
DON'T LOOK FOR TROUBLE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some time ago l met n young man
four years my senior. We went out
together once or twice. He volun-
carily had very intimate talk with
me. 1t appears that his highest am
bition in life is to succeed in busi-
ness through hard work.
He says we are both very young
and 1t will be about six or seven years
before he will ever think of marriage.
Now, what he wishes Gin all good
faith), is that we become very good
friends. He has offered to take me out
for jolly good time often, but only
in a comradeship spirit.
A. r. D.
l admire the young mans frankness.
Real honesty iS rare, and the man who
is capable of risking the loss of
friendship rather than base it on un-
truth, is worth cultivating. You are
young and can well afford to cultivate
comradly understanding with senti-
ment. in the background. Since you
recognize that this sensible friendship
is going to be of real value to you,
why hesitate?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
|Face Wrinkled?
5 Complexion Sallow?
Then Why Not Treat Your Skin
As Beautiful French Women Do?;

Paris:-Science has discovered that
faded, mottled, aged-looking complex
ions can be virtually renewed and
made surprisingly beautiful by means
of the following recipe: Merely wash
y our face with buttermilk and
rub in a teaspoonful of Creme Toka-
Ion Roseated; wipe the face and ap-
ply Poudre Petalias-a very fine COM
pleXion powder prepared especially
for shiny noses and bad complexions
If your face is badly wrinkled, get a
box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use in
connection with the roseated cream
and you should get quick action on
even the deepest wrinkles Thus do
famous French actresses preserve the
rare beauty of their compilations, and
if(ou were to pay hundreds of dol
lars for special treatment you prob
a bly, would not be anything like as
we'll off as by using this simple and
inexpensive recipe. The articles men,
toned above are supplied in this city
by Gorgas, Kennedy's, Croll Keller
Dives, Pomeroy K Stewart, Bowman &
Co.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

creed that she was a necessary factor
in the worlds work and that she
must either step out of the home
and hustle for job or else starve
in general privacy.
And. now the great governments
of the world have called upon their
woman-power to come forward and
fill the shoes of the men who are
needed in other capacities, and fill
them effectively
The dovecote people should worry
Woman need not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
A TRIUMPHANT RETURN

An absent-minded man came
home one evening and gayly waved
an umbrella before his wife. well,
my DEAR" he said you see I didn't
leave it anywhere today. II see, !"
said his wife. THE only trouble is
that you didn't take one from home
this morning"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Draw from 1 to 2 and so on to
hn