davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
COUNT LUXBURG STILL
IN ARGENTINE CAPITAL
Assocta.sd Prsss BIZ U. S. Naval Wt1eless.l

ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval Wirelessn
WASHINGTON. D. G., Oct. 9-CounL
Luxburg has not been taken from a
Spanish vessel by British cruiser as
was indicated Sunday. Dispatches
from Buenos Ayres say that officials
admit that the former ambassador =
still at tho capital, despite stories o.
Lis denarture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations contracted for by
anyone, whoever they may be, without
my written order.
NJ. G. SILVA
69G1-12t .....-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hans
; brough returned Wednesday from
visit to Kentucky.
There is a new boy at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Bond, born tn,
} 23rd of December.
A. Y. Satterfield came up from
Pocatello Wednesday morning on hi!
way to Sterling. He is the secretary
for the townsite company which was
holding stockholders meeting thai
day.
Bishop j. R. William", Mrs Mary
Williams and Phillip B. Dance and
wife went to Greenville, Utah, Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Will
liams' mother, Mrs. Margaret Will
liams.
Arthur Sandholz stopped off at
Blackfoot Thursday on his way down
from Idaho Falls. Mr.. Sandholz and
his partner, Walker Davis, have
charge of four laundries now and it
keeps them on the jump.
w. R. Jones and wife were in from
their Wolverine ranch the last of the
week. Mr.. Jones was former sheriff
of Bingham county and is now de-
veloping big dry farm in addition
to operating his irrigated lands.
Representatives P. G. Johnston
left for Boise Friday afternoon, say
ing he was going to get what he
could for his county in the present
session of the legislature. Mrs.
Johnston did not accompany him.
John Fetzer, of the firm of Can
non Fetzer was up from Salt Lake
this week looking over the work on
the Eccles Hotel, the Hopkins build
ing and the Trego building now I'M
der construction by DAZZLE & Eccles.
John Bergin has been out in the
Shelley country all summer and came
to Blackfoot for little visit on his
way to San Francisco. He expects to
be gone month or so, and will visit
Ray Kenney and his sister, Mrs. DON
nell.
John A. Whelan is the new day
clerk at the Cottage hotel. Mr.. WHEEL
an was formerly clerk at the Cullen
hotel, in Salt Lake City. He has
just returned with the Utah battery
from border duty at Nogales, Ari-
IONA. He is member of that happy
society of hotel men calling themsel-
YES the "Greeters," and by the title
they are known all over the land.
To do without a thing that en-
ables us to do better work, more of
it, or, easier, is mighty pood judg-
ment. Scrap that old range. Get
a Copper-Clad.
Berryman'S HarWare. adv. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
THIS is A DIRE SECRET.

e. Forrest Taylor, particularly
popular and virile star star of the
Prisoner of Zenda" which comes to
the ORPHEUM on Wednesday, jan
uary II, was once torn between con-
which conflicted were these-he
could not tell whether he would
rather be an Episcopal Rector, a
travelling salesman or an actor. This,
of course, was after the days when
his one ambition was to become a
'choo-choo" engineer, which occu-
pies the minds of most young gent
lement between the ages of four and
ten.
The conflicting emotions came at
the end of college career during
which oratory and debate came sec
ond only to baseball and handball.
Like most young hopefuls on the
brink of life, he was much disturbed
as to what should be his life's work.
His professors assured him that he
was particularly endowed with the
gift of expression" and that he was
quick to see an argument Both
would serve excellently as founda-
ton for ministerial, craftsmanship,
or dramatic profession. 1t was on a
balmy night in June, that his fate
was settled. A travelling repertoire
came to town. They advertised for
extras" for Especial. performance.
E. Forrest Taylor and some other
college boys applied for positions.
They were accepted. Taylor evident
ly made "hit" as he was offered
permanent place in the company.
Strange to say-he went, leaving the
and the art of travelling
to fend for themselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

FOR Substantially new Hoosiel
kitchen cabinet. Phone lao. 25-ti
FOR SALE OR TRADE--A FINE
violin. w. W. Kinney. 2-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-2O0 acres OF
irrigated land, quantities and
terms to suit purchaser or renter
Also some good young horses for
sale. P. P. Fackrell, Blackfoot,
R. F. D. No. 2, phone 281J2. 21tf
FOR SALE-Practically new Hupmo-
bile. Has run less than 1000 miles.
Bargain price. Mrs. Hazel Berry
man, phone 296. 49,?
WORK WANTED-High school girl
wants work on Saturdays and after
school. Phone 40, J. A. Wilson.
adv.-26-tf
WANTED-A place to work for board
and room, not too far from the
high school Boy 16 years of age.
Inquire Mike Bischoff. adv. 26-2p
FOR SALE-Thorobred Rosecomb
Rhode Island Red cockrels. Phone
321. s. adv. 26-2p
LOST-Pocketbook, January 4, be-
LW0ou OoI 0dSL 1udllO anu OTpu-
cum theatre. Contained two $500
bills; black, lined with brown
leather, by 3 inches. Notify
Republican office. adv. 26-tf
ESTRAY-At my place horse, VT.
500, about Is years; two white
hind feet, one front foot white to
.. ankle, slit on end of nose, scar on
forehead, white half-moon shape,
notched; branded IN" on left
shoulder and right hip.
J. ". JOHNSON,
r. 2-Phone 280-R4
FOR TRADE have Is good young
mares with foal from a good i'm
ported Percheron horse, will
trade for horses or mares not in
foal that will do to ship and ready
to go to work. See these at Heese's
Feed yard. Come at once. H. B.
Nielsen. 2ltf
WANTED-Lady with two children
wants work by the day, also wash
ing to be taken to her home. Mrs.
Curtis, North Ash. ,....n a. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
MRS. LILLIAN ALLEN

Mrs. Lillian Allen, wife of Oswald
Allen, died Sunday morning, January
7th, at her home in Wapello, death
being due to measles. Funeral SER
vices were held January 9th, at p.
M, under the direction of Bishop E.
V. Call. The speakers were Bishop
William Taylor, of Kimball, Willard
Christensen, Jarviss Jensen, George
Cobbley, and George T. Marshall. The
remains were taken to Paradise,
Utah, the former home of deceased
and burial will take place there. She
is mourned by husband, at Wapello,
and a brother, at Thomas. All the
other immediate relatives reside at
Paradise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by an ambitious young
man or young lady in the field of
railway or commercial telegraphy
Since the passage of the eight hour
law by Congress, it has created a big
demand for telegraph operators. Po-
sitions paying from SIS to $50 per
month with many chances for ad-
vancement. 1t will pay you to write
Railway Telegraphy Institute Of
Portland, Oregon, for full particulars.
adv. 26-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

1t will soon be spring and we will
have lot of land buyers here and ii
you want to sell your farm come in
and list them with us as we are get
ting in touch with lot of land seek
ers in the East and West, North and
South.
For Trade
We have 200 acres at Sterling on
trade for city property or some good
income property, and at a low figure
too.
Good 4-room brick house and five
lots to trade for farm $4,000 what
have you got to offer.
A 3-room house and lots to trade
for 5 vacant lots and $500.
A fine business, paying big to trade
for farm.
Hows this-50 acres of good land
FL acres close to school with good
house on and A. land all for $2,250.
This is a real snap let US tell you
about it.
5-room house and lots in Black
foot for $1800.OO close in too.
100 acre dry farm only 8 miles
from Rockford for $40 per acre. A
good Groom house and " interest
: in we'll; Is acres in fall wheat;
60 acres cleared. This is a decided
farm and a good one.
Don't forget the Auction Sale one
mile north of Wapello, Tuesday, Jan.
18th, at Mr.. Adams farm.
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

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
ranches. Desirable property I'm Black.
foot and vicinity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12

BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
EEND TIE SOLDIER ROY.

As far as we are able to understand
the proposition. the idea OF establish
ing a moratorium for the enlisted
soldiers and drafted men Is such a
worthy one as to admit OF no argu-
ment Perhaps the only question in
any man mind is not one Of objec-
ton to the principle, but doubt as 10
the best method Of putting that prin-
ciple into effect. TO begin with, it
does not seem right that a mans bust
ness, which he may have labored
years TO get in prosperous shape,
should be wrecked and his dependents
Impoverished because the nation
needs him TO fight. II is not fair that
his family should be left TO face the
mortgage holder and the heartess
collector while he is too far away to
see after his own affairs. 1t is not
results of his own conduct but it is
necessary that some kind of law
should be enacted to prevent injus-
tico in the name of law. The soldier
should not be compelled to suffer the
penalties of civil suit while he as
defendant is restrained from being
on hand or making any defense.
The proposal would prevent the ex-
ecution of judgments against an en-
listed man during his absence in the
service. il would prevent forced sales,
would put stop to evlctions of sol
dier's families from arrearages Of
rent protect his equity in real estate
and keep his insurance policy from
lapsing ON the other hand, it would
extend the statute of limitation so
that he could not escape the action OF
civil law whenever he did return
home.
1t is not intended that this eNemp-
ton should in any way prevent sol
dier from being accountable for any
violation of law. His going into the
army cannot justly give him freedom
from being punished for felony
At any rate, the man who takes up
arms for the United States must not
be punished on that account by see
ing his business wrecked or his fam
ilV homeless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
Phones: All Departments. 6oOO
COMPENSATION.

We forget the pain Of striving when success
has come our way:
We forget the hruise of battle when we We
-, conquered iu the fray;
we forgot the storm that laAhed MS when
The sun horirE 10 shine.
And were mighty glad we're living on q
day that's clear aud fine.
There are times We turn TO doubling. days
we wonder as we 20
II the end is worth the struggle and the
laughter worth the woe.
Ihen oLr cares begin to tighten and our skies
begin to clear
And the sun comes out to greet as and We re-
mighty glad we're here
There are times that we are children. there
are times with care ahead
mat. like little boys when punished We sit
wishing we were dead
And we wonder N the future holds iov
worth living for.
But the care is all forgotten when the smiles
return once more.
Wen forget the present sOrrows when the
goas we seek Hre Won
ven forget the cares that frettel when at
last the tasks are done:
In the nshine Of the future We shall dance
and sing and smile
And be glad that We are living in the glorious
Bfterwhle
Copyright 1917 by Edgar A. Guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
An EPIDEMIC OF STRIKES.

Notwithstanding the dcclnrat tior
several months ago by those in au-
thority In labor circles that labor
would sidetrack It's smaller grievances
until after the war so as not to en-
harrass the governments notwith-
standing the recent Minneapolis plat.
form of principles which was practi-
cally labor convention with Samuel
Gompers at it's head, Industrial
strikes multiply and grow in serious
ness. one explanation Of the con-
sistcncy is the Increase in the cost of
living for the workugman. at the
same time that he sees many en-
ployors making unusual profits be
cause Of the war Many Of the
strikes are justified. wholly or partly
by these considerations. but it is evl-
dent that a great many Of them are
instgated more by the thot that right
now Is good time for workers TO get
cannot afford the delay involved in
protracted struggles over wage ques-
tions The fact Of the case is, that as
a general proposition, any employer
who refuses to compromise with
striking workmen just now is cutting
his own throat for in the long run
there is little chance for the strikers
10 lose.
This condition is brought to the
acute stage by the action Of the
Pacific coast workers employed on
government contracts. Their ceasing
work at this critical juncture means
inestimable loss 10 the nation AT a
time when every loss counts big. The
building of ships and the making Of
airplane motors are both things that
require TO he continued industriously
and no industrial contention should
be allowed TO interfere with it's be
the disputants reach a quick settle
ment, the government Will have TO in
tervene. ana the question then will be
whether the workmen or the en-
ployer will be pinched. Strikes of
this kind cannot be tolerated at this
time. They are crimes and must be
suppressed. 1t will require good
judgment as well as firm hand TO
say whether the employers must yield
to the strikers or the workmen he
forced to return as they were. one
Of these must be done. Else the gov
must seize the works and
put men to work under guard.
Which shall II be?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
kippLing Rhymes
Weather Influence


The weather man has much 10 do with
making people glad or blue. On dreary day
Of fog and rain men are disgruutled, and
complain; when weather is as bad as that,
ia never pass around the hat: for when a
man is chilled alack with goOsefesh up
and down his back. he wont chip m a pair
" stiaws 10 help along a worthy cause. io
f'cla that le win need his roll TO purchase
blankets, grub and coal lie looks with pes.
fimIstic eye on everything beneath the sky,
and says the Germans can't be licked and
all their foes will be gold brcked But
when the weather man s began 10 trot along
his good old sun, and when the skies are
blue and fair. and ike tonic Is the air,
and dismal clouds don't come 10 bat / like
10 pass around the hat. Then people reach
down in their jeans for coin 10 buy new sub
marines 10 help Red Cross. Y N G. A.. or
anything that comes meir way. Then opti-
mbtr are all guys. ] hear no deep heart.
rendering sighs and people say "Wc'u bet
some mon wen have the Germans on the
run. I'M weather man should realize how
much depends on being wise, and dish up
days no man can knOck-tho very best no
has In stock
Copyright 1917 by George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

ROY WELDY has returned from Colorado
whore he spent the past month.
F. c. FARMS will leave today for Tam.
pieo, Fla, to spend the winter.
=
JOE MEYER spent yesterday here on his
way from Michigan 70 his home in Hot
Springs, Ark.
DIR. s. G. KENNEDY returned yesterday
from 81. Louis, where he has been the last
few days on business;
JOHN J. McMURRAY will leave today
for Camp Travis, san Antonio, Texas, to be.
gin military training.
EDNA MILLER. charged with speeding
on Admiral boulevard, was fined $40 yester'
day afternoon in police court.
! F W. SINCLAIR Of a local bank is at.
tending convention OF the American Bank
ers association at Atlantic City, N. Y.
WILLIE WADE pleaded guilty to d.
charge OF disturbing the peace and was
fined, S25 yesterday afternoon in police
/ eourt.\
| J. s. FLUKER pleaded guilty to the charge
| OF beating Lucy Nabors aud was fined S25
| by Lee Daniel, justice of the peace, yes
terday.
/ DECLARING that he almost believed .
man guilty Of murder, who was violator
OF the speeding law, Judge Duncan yester'
day afternoon fined r. L. Boswell sl5.
=
FRITZ CHAsTAIN proved to the salts.
faction Of John j. Slack justice of tho
peace. that he had not violated the auto
mobile license law in justice court yester'
day. Charges against him were dismissed
=
FOUR onlistments were recorded at the
army recruiting station yesterday. They
were Claude c, ohlin, Boynton; Carl r Eller,
CounSville. Edgar j Brinkham, Bartles-
willie. aud Thomas +. Hunter Broken Arrow
=
CHEF OF POLICE Ed L. Lucas an
nounced yesterday morning that IN alI
probability the departments OF traffic and
motorcycle squads would be combined and
placed under the supervision OF one SER
geant.
ADDITIONAL names of drafted men. who
were called for service by the local eNemp-
tion board hut failed 20 appear, are In the
hands Of federal authorities, who have been
instructed TO arrest these men as slackers
from military service.
JOE pEpEW, chief OF police OF Musko
gee. was in the city yesterday morning en-
route 20 Sapulps, where he has been called
TO appcar as a witness in the case of an
automobile thief The ear stolen At one
Time was the property Of a Muskogee man
INFORMATION was filed with Lee Dan.
iel, justice Of the peace yes,eroay against
OTIS Uopper for housebresking. Martha Me
I1lteh,on, who lives at Vera station. was
the complaining witness She asserts that
uooper took suit ot clothes and S25 In
money.
s D. MAYS, who was arrested two days
ago by the police and is being held or aa'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
NEAR-C0MVENTI0N IS
STAGED BY DEMOCRATS
Owen, Parkinson, Alexander
and Others Gather in City
on Same Day.

ton at Hotel Tulsa yesterday. But
tlon at the Tulsa hotel yesterday. But
each Of the half-dozen men, much in
the public eye now in political wds
denied vehemently that any signip-
cance whatever was to be deduced
from the "accidental' meeting.
First of all, w. L. Alexander, wiv
treasures the states money at pres
ent writing, blew in and registered
Tuesday night. He came on business,
he said.
Alexander who looms up now as a
candidate for governor of the state
and who has not registered any scorn-
full denial that he might accept the
honor If IL were thrust upon him
was followed in succession by Senator
Robert n. Owen. who came from
Washington on business; by rreu
Parkinson. state examiner and inspec-
tor, and one of the stalwartest stall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

warts of eastern Oklahoma Democ-
racy; by Ed Dunn, former state rep
resentative from oklahoma county
all of whom came on business.
Verify business" did hum yester-
day.
Enigma.
What were they doing? Parkinson
himself took advantage Of the oc-
casion TO say that he will run again
for the place he now holds. The sena-
tor. II is guessed by the astute, nevu
fear no opposition for reelection.
1t centers around Alexander was
the gossip. The state treasurer has
not made definite statement that he
will run, but his friends doubt it not.
Anyway II his business consisted in
shaking hands with acquaintances, il
suffered not one whit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

thoriiies in another state brought suit fol
habeas corpus writ yesterday ~ the dis
trict court. lie asserts that no charges rest
against him at any place and that no
charges have been preferred against him
mere. Judge n. T.. Mcneil hs not held
hearing IN the case yet.
-
AN ADDITIONAL traffic policeman will
bo added TO the squad engaged IN directing :
vehicle traffic on the downtown street'
when an officer is placed at the intersection
OF Third and Boulder. The removal Of the
post oaice 10 this corner has increased the
traffic ~ least 100 per cent according 10
Sergeant Libby.
"YOU know. judge, when any OF your
people dies you are going to see the last
Of them. said Henry Johnson, negro, in
police court charged with prowlng. Johnson
stated he had walked AL the way from
promising the court he would walk back
again he was dismissed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
STATE TREASURER RACE IS
TO BE ENTERED BY ROGERS
Unofficial Report Says Former Mus
kogcc County Treasurer VIII
Run

Connell Rogers. three-term county
treasurer Of Muskogee county, will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for state treasure, according to
unofficial reports reaching here
yesterday.
Mr.. Rogers is the owner of a large
ranch at Fort Gibson and with the
exception or brief term as sheriff
OF Muskogee county recently while
Sheriff John Barger was suspended
from office, has been absent from the
political arena for several years.
Candidates for the office Of state
treasurer have not flocked forward
rapidly. j. W. VanMeter, now assist
ant treasurer, has been mentioned,
but it is the belief that If Treasurer
w. I. Alexander gets into the COVER
nor's race, Van Meter will not run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
ROads in Bad Shape.

CLAREMORE, Okla. Sept 1S.-The
county commissioners Of Rogers
county are getting considerable ad-
verse criticism by permitting the
roads Of the county to go to waste
from lack of dragging. Good roads
have been turned into the early-day
brand from sore neglect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20
A COMPOSER JOINS TIE COLORs
$50 Long. Lefty" is One of Earl Car
rolls Musical Successes.

Earl Carroll has been making you
laugh at his wit, sing and whistle his
tuneful songs and dance to his catchy
music.
Now Americas youngest and most
versatile composer-his Canary Cot
tage" took so well in Boston that
they brought the musical comedy
back for second long runs do
ing his bit" for you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

one woman who has been contend
ing II was Illegal to send troops
abroad has been arrested. Thus
again we learn that silence is
golden. But. then. you can't make
woman believe It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

over in Germany they are teaching
the children to hate President Wilson.
Well even at that, it's about fifty
fifty. American children are being
cautioned against falling dead in love
with Wilhelm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

The financial fizzle OF the Western
association All-Stars- Dallas Giants
post-season series merely goes to
prove that post-season exhibitions
are not drawing cards unless it's for
the championship Of the world,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

'Thc Crystal Ice Cream company
announces 1t will spend 100000 in en-
larping It's plant in Muskogee. -
From "a Muskogee ten years ago"
column. obviously a typographical
error. There wasn't 100000 worth of
ice cream machinery in existence ten
years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

Miss pankhurst. in a London court
Vchemently denied that she bit man
during a suffrasist melee. The rea-
son she didn't perhaps is because she
didn't think Of IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

We wonder IL Dudley Malone isn't
sorry ho spoke. 1t will be noticed he
hasn't been asked TO reconsider his
resignation from that nice fat office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

Anent Gore: We told you so last
election, but you went ahead and
over our protests slipped him a ma
jority Of some 5000 votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

German language papers are in dis
favor clscfhere other than the
United States. Three such journals
have been suppressed in Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-20

Count Luxburg should be sent
home on one OF those steamers he
urged his government TO destroy so
there would remain not a trace.