davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
WAPELLO

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlyle and family were
guests at the P. P. Blackburn home
Christmas day.
w. T. Bithel and children, who are
visiting at Hagerman, Idaho, are res
ported quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Bithel and their
families were visitors at the J. Drew
home at Presto, New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen, of Rexburg,
spent the holiday at James Nelson's
and with other friends here.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
V. Call fell and broke his leg while
at the children's dance on Christmas
day,
The Sunday School gave a child
ren's party at the meeting house on
Christmas day.
Harry Mackie, who has spent the
summer in the Lost River country,
was with the home folks over the
holidays.
A. Quigley was called to Lost River
Friday on account of the death of his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hepworth, of
Blackfoot, spent Christmas at James
Nelson's home !.
Mrs. O. Allan, the George Mar
shall and George Proctor families
and Fred Studnicker are suffering
with measels.
Mrs. Henry Felt left for Huntsville,
Utah, last Thursday to be at the
family gathering in honr of young
brother who will start on a mission
to New leland soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
GAUMER-PETERSON

Miss Lulu Gaumer and Mr.. Robert
Peterson. both Of Blackfoot. were
married Sunday, December "a, In
Pocatello. The Episcopal ceremony
was performed and the marriage was
simple and quiet. The pair returned
to Blackfoot and have taken home
in the west part Of town. Miss eau
mer is daughter of DR.. H. w.
Gaumer, D. c., and has for some
time been book-keeper and cashier
at the Bybee grocery, Of which Mr..
Peterson Is manager.
Peterson is manager. Both bride and
groom have made good in business
and made many friends in the COM
munity, who are wishing them long
happiness and contentment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05

host and hostess had joined the path
way of life together. The guests were
delightfully."- surprised, but later in
the evening the surprise came the
other way when Mr. and Mrs. Robbins
we're presented with very handsome
present as token OF appreciation
from those present.
The evening was spent in visiting
and singing. The guests departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins a
happy New Year and many returns OF
the delightful event.
Mrs. Fred Baird Of Springfield
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
o. III. Troutner.
w. w. Bales who has been serious
ly ill with lagrippe and pleurisy is
now able to be up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05

The Roberts brothers were in
from the Twin Buttes Friday and re-
ported that. they had almost forgot
ten the important date, but had to
come to town for supplies.
Alice Wagner, Martha Winkler,
Edna and Vera Steffens and Mary
King are home from the Blackfoot
school for the holidays.
Mrs. G. r. Pearson left Saturday
'-or Twin Falls to spend the holidays
ter.
Mrs. M. D. Jackson and son, Mar
ion, left Monday to visit friends and
relatives at Aberdeen.
Ed Sells. from Idaho Falls, was
snow bound Monday at Taber, and
had to load wa on and horses to
get to Mackay, where he will do
freighting this winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
GROVELAND


The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Johnson We'd
day, last, and left a fine pair of twins,
boy and girl.
Miss Agnes Dean who is(attending
school at Pocatllo is home for the
holidays.
Arden Hale left Tuesday last to &C
company his brother Varian, on his
trip to Kansas City, Mo.
Arthur Manwarning visited the
Blackfoot Second Ward M. /. A.
meeting Sunday night. *
Mrs. VIM. Lindsay returned home
Thursday last, from Ogden.
i A farewell party was given Tues
day night in honr of Rosil Barrus
who left the same evening for the
Southern States mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindsay re-
turned last Thursday from Salt Lake
City, where they were married in
the Salt Lake temple.
Miss Eunice Jacobson returned to
Salt Lake Sunday morning after
spending Christmas with her sister
Mrs. Alice e. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manwarning
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Orsen Man
warning at dinner New Years day.
The youngest son of IMr. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Packham who had a bad
case of pneumonia is recovering now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsay have
moved into their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene @. Hale were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Barrus last wednesday.
Mr.. Spence of We1lsville, Utah,
is spending the holidays with his
daughter Mrs. Isreal Butt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. ensen and son
Hyrum, and family returned home
from Brigham City, Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
WICKS

Doris Dunn spent several days the
first of the week with the Misses,
Nita and Grace Bingham at Grove
land.
On account of having an epidemic
of measels in the district, school will
be closed until Monday January =.
Anna and Emma Powell spent last
week as the guests of friends IN
Blackfoot
Harold Mackie held the lucky num-
her which won the underground box
of candy given away at Wapello on
New Years evening.
Norval Kinds entertained Glenn
Montgomery of Blackfoot for several
days last week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO RECISTRANTS

Under jurisdiction OF This Local
Board Whose Order Numbers Are
Between No. J5i And No. 900, In
elusive.
There has this day been mailed to
you a questionable which you are
required by law to execute and re
turn within seven days from date
hereof
Failure to do so constitutes mis-
demeanOr punishable by not to eX-
coed one years imprisonment; and
such failure may also deprive you of
valuable rights and result in your
immediate induction into military
service and trial by court-martial.
LOCAL BOARD OF DOR
CHESTER COUNTY.
Date Dec. 20, 1917.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
Sweaters For Company c

The committee in charge of com
! forts for Company c sent today, di-
| rectly to the men, - pairs of wrist
lets, 4 sweaters, helmets, and
scarfs. The ladies Of Cambridge
have most unseifishly laid aside their
own work for Xmas and have given
their time to knitting these warm
garments, so necessary to the men
living out of doors. These men who
have gone out from our midst and
are fitting themselves to fight ouI
battles-We can only imagine the
pleasure and appreciation they must
feel when so far from their own fire
sides at this happy season, to know
that they are SO lovingly remember
ed by the folks back home.
The two scarfs were contributed
by Mrs. Van Worst, who mad already
sent two to the committee, in addi-
ton to a handsome contribution to
the cause. Also one of the sweaters
was contributed by Mrs. Guy Steele,
who bought the wool outside and
knit it for Company c. This makes
the third sweater Mrs. Steele has
contributed and knit for the Com
pany.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
Zeppelin's Last Raid at The
Grand Opera House Tomorrow

One of the most spectacular scenes
| ever filmed for a motion picture is
the blowing up in mid air of man.
moth Zeppelin in THE Zeppelin'S
Last Raid" the new Thomas H. Ince
super-picture revealing with vivid de-
tail how the people of Germany are
slowly, but surely, taking into their
own hands the reins of government
and forecasting the overthrow of
Imperialism. 1t will have it's presen-
tation at the Grand Opera House on
Saturday, Dec. %, matinee and
night.
There is a device on the Zeppelin
by which it can be blown to atoms,
and it is the duty of every Zeppelin
commander to thus dynamite his ship
in the event of capture. rather than
have its secrets of construction fall
into the hands of the enemy. The big
climax of the picture, perhaps one of
the greatest dramatic climaXes in the
history of the screen, comes when
Howard Hickman, as the commander
of the Zeppelin, throws in the switch
when the machine is thousands of
feet in the air, sending the war mon
ster and it's crew crashing to the
earth in a mass of debris. The ex-
plosion is shown first from the inter
ior of the Zeppelin cage and then the
mammoth cigar shaped dirigible is
seen in its descent through the
clouds.
Another stunning effect shown
just previous to the destruction of
the Zeppelin, shows the big ship
travelling through the air at night,
dropping its deadly bombs on the
sleeping city below.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
Shorter

Mr.. O. Lloyd Shorter and Miss
Frances Marie Oates were married
yesterday at Brooklyn, n. Y, the
home of the bride Mrs. Shorter is
very widely known in Cambridge,
she having been a teacher at the
Cambridge High School. She is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Oates.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shorter, of this
city. He holds a position in Viii
mington with the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Loan. Say
ings & Deposit Bank, of Cambridge,
Md, will be held in the banking
house, at Cambridge, Md, on
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1913,
between the hours Of l and
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing fifteen directors, to serve for
the ensuing year. and for the tran
saction of such other business as
may legally come before the meet
ing.-W. H. Spedden, Cashier.-Adv
12-21-9t. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
SERVICE ELAGS

If you have a son in service, show
Service Flag. We have Service
Flags and Banners.-Hoge e Holder.
ADV. 21-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
LOT OF WIVES WANTED
Demand, However, is For Women of
Unknown Perfection

Wanted, by men in every State,
county, city, ann village in America,
a wife.
Wanted, by millions of bachelors
in the United States, a wife who can
live on her husbands income and not
complain; who can save a penny ana
not be ashamed.
Wanted a wife whose aim in life
is not dress, automobiles, card par
ties, dinners, society; who will not
neglect her husband; who loves a
home.
Wanted, wife who knows how to
cook, to sew, to direct a household;
who can make a home.
Wanted, a wife who wants chill
dren
Wauted-a-,zaif ss-1zE.e-er. r.
children to pray
Wanted, wife who knows a base
ball score and batting average;
who is not bored when her husband
talks business; who will not laugh
at husbands ambitions
Wanted. a wife who will not be a
dressed-up doll or a household
drudge; who will not limit her life
to the four walls of the house; who
knows the need of self-improvement,
acknowledgement; who can continue
to grow; who loves progress, refine
ment, culture.
Wanted, wife who will not look
on marriage as a career.
Wanted "a wife who loves the
stimulus of victory; who will not
lose ambition with one defeat; who
cannot be fatigued by climbing; who
is willing to pay the price of success
Wanted, wife who can share ad-
versity and not lose her love, who
can share prosperity and not be
jealous.
Wanted, a wife who does not nag,
who can be companion, an inspira-
ton; whose love can tighten the
shadows of failure; who can keep her
faith even though all men fall to
doubling.
Wanted, wife who can love, love
on through the years-in prosperity,
in hardship, in adversely, in sorrow.
A woman who can meet these
wants will find millions of men in
America ready TO go down on their
knees and pray God for the privi-
lege of giving her a home and max
ing her happy.-Milwauke Journal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

All persons are fureWarned not to
trespaSS in any manner whatever up
on my property at Handbook Ma
nor. Persons disregarding this no
tice will be prosecuted.
G. NJ. SLAGLE.
ADV. 12-21-4t o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21

A man never respects a woman
who does not respect herself.
One can't tel what is in a man
and a mince pie by the looks.
You will never know what people
think of you by what they say.
Often the spirit of perseverance
strikes a man hardest when he is in
the wrong.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21

.Seventy-five cents for Victor
Record will give more pleasure for a
whole year than any other present
you can give. NATHAN'S FURNI-
TURE STORE.-Adv. 19-3t. r. 21-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21

FOR SALE-Good horse and au-
tomobile truck; reasonable prices. D.
A. Cook. 12-21-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-21
Christmas Trees.

Just received a splendid assert
ment of Christmas trees at attrac-
tive prices.-Jones & Croft, Race St.
Phone 185-W.-Adv. 21-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
Some Brewery Carnoufage

Many of the brewers in America for years have
been brewing their standard beer at per cent alco
holc strength. ...ysx.. zs.:s..s
Why?
Because they can thereby get two brews out Of the
mash, thereby practically doubling their output
from the same amount of grain.
The Food Administrations order reducing the alco-
hoic contents to per cent simply compes ALL brew
ers to do exactly what large number of them al
ready doing as business proposition.
The second reduction to two and three-fourths per
cent reduction Of only one-fourth of per cent be-
low the regular standard Of many brewers before the
Brewers that have been brewing and per cent beer
reduce their output to q per cent reduce their
consumption Of grain 80 per cent and still increase their
beer output by nearly 70 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
,nevolent- --they won't chase the women and chill

THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF AMERICA,
Pmley A. Baker, General Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
OF course you have no COAL but what Of it, Here the fac
The Meat in the Coc0ar1ut

The Meat IN the (OcOQnut
During the last fiscal year the breweries in America
produced 6o,72e5oe barrels Of beer.
E. D. Leach, Fuel Administrator Of Ohio, estimates
that requires AS pounds Of coal to produce barrel
Of beer. HTHHT
In other words, the brewers in America used up
753O,395 tons Of coal during the year in making beer.
requires 627 533 Of coal per month to produce
this beer.
How are the brewers going to make this beer unless
they get the coal?
And how are they to pay dividends to their stock
holders unless they make the beer? = .aaAaa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
REVEALS CAUSE
OF COMMON
ILLS
''Human House Cleaning" Is
Advocated by Tanlac
Expert.

Failure to cleanse the vital organs OF
impurities Is generally responsible for
most Of the ills during Spring and Sum
mer often extending into the Autumn.
Too little outdoor exercise and air,
heavy eating during the long winter
months, generates poisons in ones own
system, cloges the organs and produce
autointoxicatiop. Poor appetite, fire.
quent colds, nervousness, drowsy tall
In" feeling are amoung the symptoms of
this eutointoxication- called sSpring
Fever" by many persons.
sTanlac," contends Mr.. Manson,
known throughout the state as the Tan
lac expert, sweeps impurities from the
vital organs just as the housewife
sweeps rubbish from her home. Its
work 10 50 thorough that in few days
the appetite improves, the drowsy,
tagging feeling is replaced by buoyant
spirits and an eagerness for work that
l. anrprising.
The reyitalized system is quick to
throw of coughs and colds, and one
feela like q new person.
"Tanlac being entirely yesetable
containing only Natures own roots,
herbs and barks-is adapted to all sys.
TENS. Young and old find il the logical
Spring tonic the great human house
cleaner. House cleaning time is now
today"
Ianlac il distributed in Mount Holly
1t Kille's East Side Phar.. 49 Main st
and in Medford By Henry r. Thorn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
DISEASE OF CABBAGE.
Careful Seed Selection Has Produced a
Variety Resistant to YeIIows.

carsfuI Seed Selection Has Produced q
Variety Resistant to YelIows.
Successful cabbage growers near
Clyde, O.. after six years trials in CO.
operation with the Ohio experiment
station have obtained strains resistant
to yellows disease, or fusarium wilt.
The An Seasons variety has shown
the least tendency to this disease, and
It also possesses qualities demanded
by the kraut industry. Plants have
Been selected for seed which have
shown the strongest growth and the
greatest freedom from disease.
This procedure In combating cabbage
fellows has proved far more success
full than soil sterilization and other d.
rect control methods, growers say. I'm
der conditions Of continual attack by
disease certain plants develop charac-
teristics that ward of ravages Of such
parasites By continual careful selec-
ton and propagation desired types are
produced that thrive even where dis
ease is abundant, while common va
rieties die or else yield poor returns.
The especially resistant strains of the
All Seasons cabbage have been named
the Clyde Series Nos. to Z. Nos. 1, 2
and 4 have proved most resistant.
Within a year or two the experiment
station expects to distribute the seed Of
these strains to growers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20

aboard as a woman and was now
man there was excellent ground for
the accusation But my accuser had
no documents to prove his case and
could only ask that l be detained at
the first port touched till the matter
could be looked into. When / found
the captain disposed to assent to this
showed him my sealed letter to the
British embassy at Athens. and it serv-
ed its purpose.
The next day we passed a French
man-of-war. I induced the captain to
signal her and send me on board of
her. He did as requested. and when
I was conducted to the officer in com
mand and stated my case he volunteer
ed 10 take me to Athens.
This ended my embarrassments, for
delivered my dispatch, and 1t was
doubtless communicated to the king of
Greece But subsequent events show
ed that 1t did not gin his majesty over
to the allied cause.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
DRY FEEDING CATTLE.


Advantages Of This Method Of Handling
Over Pasturing the Animals.
At the recent meeting Of the Kanka-
kee County Qll) Pure Bred Cattle
Breeders association visitors were
given an opportunity of comparing the
benefit Of the SO called dry feeding
over that. Of pasture for cattle. says
the Orange Judd Farmer.
e. M. Wright Of Manteno exhibited
two herds, one which had been raised
on blue grass pasture after they were
large enough and another which had
been fed on silage, alfalfa, hay and
cotton seed and which had never run
on pasture In their lives. At the age of
twenty-five months the herd Of eleven
cattle which had been dry fed aver
aged 1,400 pounds each, and at the
same age the herd Of cattle which had
run on good blue grass pasture aver
aged little less than /, 100 pounds each.
The following is the diet Of the calf
until be Is large enough to eat the dry
feed: One pound Of red dog -four, one
pound of soluble blood -four, one pound
OF ground hominy meal and one pound
Of linseed meal mixed together In one
gallon of water for one feed. The DEM
onstration showed that more cattle
could be raised by this method on few
or acres Of land than by the old pas
ture method.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
RENEWED
TESTIMONY

No one in Mount Holly who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Mount Holly mans twice told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Mount
Holly resident can doubt.
R. S. Colby, construction contractor,
80 Pine street, Mount Holly, says: 81
was in pretty bad shape with my back
and had to 90 around at times all bent
over My back felt so stiff and lame I
couldn't straighten up. Sharp pains
caught me in the small of my back and
could hardly endure the pain. was
laid up for two or three days at time
with my back and with such pain /
thought ] would die. was going down
every day and was about to give up in
despair when l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. Since then haven't had pain
or ailment, due to kidney trouble. l
can do good days work and feel as
strong as ever" Statement given
November II, 1914.
TIME TELLS THE TALE
On October 2, 1916 Mr.. Colby said:
II don't have any more trouble with my
kidneys the way / used to. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are all right and continue to
recommend them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Weldy
has twice publicly recommended. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N X
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
HOURS OF LABOR.
Hard Work With No Time Limitations
the Road TO Success

Hard Work With No Time Limitations
the Road to Success.
1t seems to be established ON purely
physiological grounds that eight hours
Of hard work each day is about all the
average persons system will stand and
maintain its normal efficiency. This
conclusion has been reached after ex-
haustive and protracted scientific in
vestigation without any regard what
soever for legislative aspects and based
upon the measurements Of nervous and
muscular exhaustion produced by
work.
This eight hour limitation rule, it
should be remembered, applies to the
average person. But apparently no
person has ever risen above mediocrity
whose physical condition restricted
him to such limited period of work
as one hour out of every three. 1T is
a noteworthy fact" says a writer in
Science, "that with the worlds lead
ers In industry, in finance, in profess
sional life, the duration of the daily
task is wholly secondary to it's accom-
plishment. They are limited by no
eight hour, ten hour or twelve hour
considerations. This indicates why
such men become leaders Laborers
may learn valuable lesson from this
fact.
''The greedy employer who saps the
energies of those who are the medium
by which be gains his wealth is to be
condemned no more than is the slack
err whose only guiding principles are a
minimum of effort and a maximum
wage. Moreover, it Is trite to say that
the obligation rests upon the laborer
that rests upon all men, so to use his
free hours as to benefit himself, his
family and society"
It is the belief of most physicians
that few persons are ever injured by
hard work alone, either mental or phys
ical
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20

and too little cultivation. The farmer
who has been accustomed to regard a
shortage OF moisture as the chief cause
Of crop failure too often concludes that
irrigation will cure all ills and insure
large yields.
When the surface soil is kept wet the
temperatures are lowered by rapid
evaporation, and the result is slower
growth and delayed maturity. If cult
walton be delayed until the surface soil
begins to bake and crack, roots are ex-
posed and cultivation may then be very
injurious
Small corn plants do not require a
large moisture supply. Early irriga-
lions stimulate an excessive growth of
stalk. The large, sappy stalks usually
do not produce as much grain as those
normally developed and are less likely
to reach maturity before fall frosts
occur.
On land that Is well cultivated and
kept free from weeds it is usually I'M
necessary to irrigate corn until about
the time the tassels and silks begin to
appear. A good supply OF water is
needed at this time, and irrigations are
Of much benefit to the plants In produc-
ing and developing ears. These irri-
cations should be thorough and follow
ed as soon as possible by cultivation.
Irrigating In burrows or shallow
bitches between the corn rows is better
than flooding the whole surface and al
lowing the water to come in contact
with the cornstalks.
The number Of irrigations necessary
depends upon the type Of soil and the
amount Of moisture supplied by rain.
On average loan soils two or three ir-
rigations are usually sufficient. Late
irrigations DELAY maturity.