davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01
WITH THE MOVIES
THEATRE.

Thursday Vitagraph's "Island of
Regeneration"
Friday-Jesse l.. Lasky presents
Dustin Farnum in 'The Virginian."
Saturday-Triangle Fine Arts pre-
sent Norma Talmadge in "The Social
Secretary" five acts; two-reel Key
stone comedy 1.-THE Scoundrel's Toll"
Regular Saturday vaudeville, Rolfe
and Kennedy, novelty acrobats.
Monday and Tuesday Triangle
'Kaybee presents Louise Glaum in
THE Wolf Woman" five acts; TRAN
gle keystone comedy in two parts
I"Ambrose's Rapid Rise"
Wednesday and Thursday, June 6
and THE Vitagraph super-feature
THE Girl Phillipa," in eight parts.
The picture that broke New York's
theatre records in the Rialto theatre.
1.-The Girl Philippa," from the pen Of
Americas greatest novelist, is the
tale of two hearts told in terms Of
love, war, of beauty and adventure.
iAglow with color and romance, alive
with movement and action, set in an
atmosphere charged with secret
agents, society intrigue and blood lust,
the magic spell of the authors genius
has woven a delightful love theme
that charms and pleases. Radiating
the spirit of joy and ~naturalness, i'm
buing all her portrayals with that sub
tie quality of soul" Anita Stewards
characterization of the girl Philippa
reaches the highest point of her dra-
matte achievements. Two shows each
night, 1880 and 9:15.
Isis Theatre.
Thursday and Friday-Jesse L.
Lasky Film company presents Ann
Pennington / n "The Rainbow Prin-
cess" five acts.
Saturday - Shirley Mason in
Wrath" the fifth of the Seven Dead
lily Sins series.
Monday-Episode No.18 of "Liber-
|ty," with two reels of comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday-A Para
mount feature in five parts, "The
Heir to the Hoorah," with Thomas
Meighan and Anita King as stars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01
RED CROSS MEMBERS
WILL NOT NURSE

One who joins the Red Cross will
not be expected to go to the front as
a nurse, as only graduate nurses are
taken. The purpose of the Red Cross
is to make supplies for the men who
are in the service and may become
sick or wounded while fighting for
our country. Only those who take the
training for nurses, and that is a mat
ter of three years in the hospital or
training school, would be accepted as
nurses. There is a course, however,
one may take if n wishes, as helpers
to nurses for first aid or home nurs-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01
AUTO GETS TROPHY
FOR RUGGED TRIP

All the obstacles offered by noun
tain touring in the early spring were
overcome by a Studebaker six-cylind-
err, seven-passenger model 49,"
which was the first car to penetrate
into the floor of the Yosemite valley,
California, this year.
The car crew encountered heavy
snowdrifts, snowstorms, deep mud
trails and sections where the roads
we're practically washed away, but
came thru in the face of all this re-
sistance. The Studebaker won the
Diamond silver trophy offered to the
first automobile to reach the Sentinel
hotel in the reservation. 1t was Good
rich equipped.
Studebaker sales for the day-C. V,
Call, Wapello, sixteen-cylinder touring
car; G.. H. Smith, sugar company field
superintendent, four-cylinder touring
car.
M. E. Jacobson, local representa-
tive. (ad46-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01
AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

There will be a special missionary
service at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. The pastor will de-
liver a missionary address and there
will be special music by the Kings
Heralds and the male quartet.
Sunday evening there will be a ga
cred concert by the choir. A good
concert has been arranged and YOU
cannot afford to miss this service. All
are cordially invited to these services.
The pastor is in Burley and Twin
Falls this week attending a district
conference. He delivers an address
at the conference and is speaker at a
college banquet on Friday evening.
Sacred Song Service.
Anthem-"All Praise to Him
(Peace), choir.
Solo-"Face to Face" (Herbert
Johnson, Mr.. Kriegh.
Trio-(a) Lift Thine Eyes eli
jah, Mendelssohn); (b) "He Shall
Give His Angels Charge Over Thee
ruth, Broad, Mesdames Craig,
Thoreson, Williams.
Male Quartet-(a) Heaven Is My
Home" (Abt) 90 Sometime, Some
where" (Spooner). Messrs Barnsta-
BILE, Clark, Kriegh, Williams.
Solo-"Rock of Ages (Herbert
Johnson. Miss Ross.
Italian Hymn-Congregation.
Mixed Quartet-"How Blest Are
They ruth, Broad. Mesdames
Craig and Thoreson, Messrs. Kriegh
and Jackson.
Solo-"Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Oh. G. McDougall). Mr.. Jackson.
Anthem-"The Heavens Are Tell
ing" Creation, Haydn. Choir.
Violin Solo-"Berceuse" (Jocelyn)
Mr.. Robbins.
Ladies' Quartet-(a) "Sweet and
Low" g. Barnby); (b) Far Away
q. A. Parks). Mesdames Craig,
Thoreson and Williams, Miss Ross.
Address-Rev. CLANCY.
acknowledgements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01
Y. Nj. c. A. TO PLAY AN
IMPORTANT PART IN WAR
Official Recognition Given the Asso-
citation and Army Officers
Asked to Cooperate.

Y. M. c. A. buildings r being es,
tablished in all ofsthe thirteen Off.
GERS reserve camps. Five of the
strongest men available are being put
in charge of each building. Such men
as Henry B. Wright of Yale seminary
are being placed in charge Of relig.
ious work. The regular Army Y. M
G. A. building at the Preside in San
Francisco is being used. The first
new building to be erected is al
Plattsburg, N. Y. In formally opening
the building Major General Franklin
BELL said, On the battle line it's char
when a soldier leaves this life, but il
does matter how he leaves It,"
Executive Order Signed by President,
"The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation has, in the present emergency
as under similar circumstances in the
past, rendered it's services for the ben
eft Of enlisted men in both arms OF
the service. This organization is pre-.
pared by experience, approved meth.
DDS and assured resources, to serve es.
pecially the troops in camp and field,
II OOCllO DCoI " IllO lllICl . VI Il
service that it shall continue as a
voluntary civilian organization; how
ever, the results obtained are so ben
eficial and bear such a direct relation
to efficiency, inasmuch as the asso.
citation provision contributes to the
happiness, content and morale of the
personnel, that in order to unity the
civilian betterment activities in the
army, and further the work of the or.
ganization that has demonstrated its
ability to render a service desired by
both officers and men, official recog-
milton is hereby given the Young
Mems Christian association as a val,
liable adjunct and asset to the ser
vice. Officers are enjoined to render
the fullest practicable assistance and
cooperation in the maintenance and
extension of the association, both al
permanent posts and stations and in
camp and field"
Army work secretaries are being
called to work among the men station
ed on guard duty throughout the
states of Oregon and Idaho. Reading
matter is being distributed, writing
paper and envelopes furnished and
special tents erected for the larger de-
tachments. Association buildings OF
tents will probably be erected at Am
erican Lake, Wash, Vancouver
Wash, Fl. Stephens, Ore, Clackamas
Ore, and at such other points where
1000 or more men will be gathered
The town of Shoshone, Idaho, leads
in the highest average amount pei
capita subscribed for army work. Fiji:
teen hundred people have subscribed
$500.
Boise subscribed $4,000 to the fund
Blackfoot $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01
RED CROSS BALL;
SOLDIERS FAREWELL

At the meeting Of the Red Cross
Tuesday it was decided to give a ben
eft dance on the night of June IL in
honor of the boys who have already
enlisted in the service. The tickets
will be $1.OO and if an extra lady &C
companies the couple it will be SO
cents extra. The hall is being do
mated by the owner as is also the mu-
sic, and it is hoped the Red Cross will
have a fine crowd and make quite a
sum of money for the work.
By request of the civic league the
Red Cross will have charge of the pa
rade on registration day, June 5,
when all the lodges, churches, Sun
day schools and other organizations
will join in the parade and make it
one of the finest events ever held in
Blackfoot. A committee of the Red
Cross society will meet with the civic
league and perfect arrangements for
the day.
The meeting at Shelley Monday eve
ming was a great success and the peo-
pie of that town will keep the Black
foot people hustling. On account Of
the bad weather not as many went
from Blackfoot as had planned to,
but the people from Shelley and vi
cinity turned out in such goodly num-
bers the hall was packed and an aux
Hilary Red Cross was organized with
sixty members. There was great en-
thusiasm among the people. They are
ready and anxious to go to work. The
patterns and instructions for going
ahead with the work will be sent them
right away and they will be making
the outfits for the soldier boys in the
very near future.
Judge Anderson of Blackfoot made
the patriotic address of the evening
and Mrs. J. T. Carruth gave a talk on
the Red Cross work. Several per-
sons made short talks. Miss Moreno
Ross sang a solo, Mr.. Clayton a solo
and the ladies' seXtet sang several sell
Iections. The people from Blackfoot
felt very enthusiastic over the meet
ing and are encouraged to do more
work for the home chapter. There
are two ladies in charge of the sew
ing at the high school room each day
of the week excepting Saturday. 1t is
hoped more ladies will attend and
help in this work that is so much
needed.
Plans are being made to go to the
other towns in the county where aux
iliaries are being formed so the ladies
can get to work and get the sewing
done thru the summer months while
the roads are good. Will you be a
booster and help the work along
you are needed.
Shelley Red Cross Officers,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01

ing course, but those taking that must
register for that particular course
and then will only be accepted in the
capacity of helper in case the persons
now ready for that work have been
called and vacancies are left. The
work now is for making the supplies
and do not let anyone mislead you Is
to the work to be done but join the
chapter and be a helper instead of a
Stacker.
MRS. G. w. MANNING.
Qpality counts outside and inside.
1t will increase the popularity Of
your butter if you use Idaho Repub-
lican wrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01

charge of a C hurch. Mrs. JEWELS
health has been very poorly and they
hope that the lower altitude will i'm
prove her condition. They were, a
short time ago, residents of Blackfoot,
and their many friends welcomed
them at the train and during their
short visit here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01

If every reader Of this
paper would say a good word
to his neighbor about the
things he likes in it, and tell
us about the things in 1t he
doesn't like, we shall rapidly
improve the paper and the
new people will swell the
subscription list so that we
can go on improving the SER
vice.
The easiest way to improve
the newspaper is to act on
the foregoing suggestions
Every new subscriber Is help
ing to make the paper better
for those who subscribed be-
fore, and the old subscribers
have helped to develop a
good newspaper for those
who are starting now. tt.
!. !. 4 + + i. + i + + j. I. +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-01
IDAHO FALLS PlSTCR VISITS.

Rev. and Mrs. W. r. jewell and two
children were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smith Monday.
They are on their way to Hoquiam,
Wash, where Rev. Jewell will have
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford. banker and railroad
magnate, with his siXteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Gloria, is Wintering at Palm Beach.
Gloria is a vivacious but wiIlful young
Sady who chafes under the restraining
hand of a governess from whom she re.
peatedly escapes. Her childish capers
cause young Doctor Royce to fall in love
with her. She steals from her room at
night and in an auto plunges into the
surf where she leaves the car Becoming
sOst in the everglades she falls into the
hands of the Seminole Indians. She is
rescued and returned to her father who
had offered reward for her return. Clio
ria fails in love with her rescuer. Ere
neau. Five years later she leaves school
and meets Freneau at the theater his
attention having been occupied with her
sister-in-law he has forgotten Gloria. Clio
ria feels that her one dream is shattered
Later Freneau persuadeS her to forgive
him. GlOria'S SiSter-in-law, Lois, becomes
intensely Jealous and Doctor Royce dis
covers in her an ally to assist in thwart-
ing Freneau. Doctor Royce warns Fire.
neau that there is another woman besides
Gloria. Freneau goes seghing with Clio
ria without her fathers knowledge. 1t re-
suits in pneumonia for Gloria, whose fam
NY becomes incensed at Freneau when
they learn the truth. Royce Is summoned
to alleviate Gloria's suffering. F'reneau's
finances being low he approaches Pierpont
Stafford for a loan Doctor Royce again
warns Freneau of his conduct. But Lois
learning of Freneau's betrothal to Gloria.
threatens him with dire punishment Her
husband, Gloria's brother David. becomes
suspicious; he plans trap for his wife.
threats agrees to spend week with her
In the Catskills. He plans to have Mulry
send Gloria a bunch of kilograms. Lois
husband threatens to kill a man. After
from her window an attack made upon
him when he goes to meet Lois.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-03
EIGHTH iNSTALLMEMT
The Mesh of Mystery.

Was it delirium or was it truth? Or
part truth and part delirium? If part
of both, where did truth leave off and
delirium begin?
This was the problem that confront.
ed Miss Emily Richards, night nurse
to Gloria Stafford Miss Richards sat
ouiyering in her chair by the night
lamp and watched the exquisite girl
who, though quoted now by drugs
was conscious enough to be troubled.
Her eyes, still filled with something
of the horror they had seen or thought
they had seen, turned every now and
again towards the door. She was
waiting for the doctor to appear there.
He was searching for the body of her
lover, whom she had senior said
she had seen-murdered.
Before this unhappy moment Gloria
had been progressing swiftly towards
recovery from the attack of pneu-
monia that had struck her down on
the very threshold of her marriage to
Dick Freneau.
Nurse Richards heart had already
troubled her in this affair, and her
heart was an organ she made point
of ignoring; at least she had cased
it in such iron determination that she
seldom felt it throb. But this par
ticular patient had been so beautl-
fully favored by the gods otherwise
that her untimely Illness seemed In
congruously cruel.
Some day Richards might congratd-
late Gloria upon this disaster and real
ize that the gods had been cruel to be
kind; but just now the knowledge
could not come to sustain her. All
she could see was young girl OF
great beauty, great patience in the
face of trying and tedious disease, one
who had all to live for--wealth, q
devoted father and brother, and All ex
traordinary handsome bridegroom
who furnished the final touch to the
picture.
It was really the insouciance and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-03

diablerie of the dashing Freneau, with
his charming manners and somewhat
wicked glances cast her way that wilt.
ed Nurse Richards stareh-though she
would not have acknowledged this,
heaven knows, and bless us, never!
Richards had arrived as usual to
relieve the day nurse. She buckled
on her armor of white linen in the
room next to Glorias own and as she
looked from the window facing River.
side drive, she thought she had never
beheld SO beautiful night or so beau
tiful a scene. Already the young
moon was up and cleaning softly but
purely on the noble beauty of the sol.
diers' and sailors monument opposite
the Stafford house. The white mar.
BILE columns of that magnificent
tribute to the heroes dead and gone
stirred her strangely.
Richards sighed her last tribute to
sentiment, romance and the beauty
of the night, and, moving towards her
patients room, assumed her usual
crisp and cheerful manner. AS Rich.
with a wan little smile of welcome
and put her hand out towards her.
She looked like a small child lying
there, and the color scheme of her
room-soft grays and powder blue
made an exquisite setting for the
girls own colorful type. The blue OF
her eyes contrasting with the deli
,;, I, a1, Loo
som skin, baby chin, girls mouth,
and woman's soul, made up total
of irresistible appeal.
Just now a heavy splash of scarlet
on either cheek told the nurse of I'm.
usual fever, but with her newly awak
ened sense of romance she attributed
the condition to Gloria's probable dis.
inclination to parting with her lover
For Freneau had told her that he
must leave town on business for a
whole week, When he came to bid
farewell the nurse left the room, re-
turning when Freneau had gone. He
left Gloria in lonely gloom.
Gloria was fretful and restless, com.
planning that she did not feel ready
for sleep. 1t was the nurse who was
drowsy after the long strain of
Gloria's illness.
Richards put out all the lights save
the one shaded lamp by the bedside,
and then she must have dozed, for the
next thing she knew was that her ears
were throbbing and her nerves jang-
ling with the wild clamor of Gloria S
screams.
For an instant the nurse was too
Mortified to move, then as her wits
returned to her the fact that the voice
was Gloria's penetrated to her con
seriousness. Gloria, indeed, was tug
cling at her and crying to her inco-
herently. Then she tainted as her
father rushed in in his dressing gown
He and Miss Richards lifted the girls
body to the bed Then Richards
reached for the telephone to call Doc
tor Royce, blaming herself bitterly
the while for having slept at her post
Doctor Royce was net at home. His
secretary promised to send him the
moment he returned. The nurse did
what she could.
Turning to the bed she was clutchcd
! by the cropping hands of Gloria. She
heard her cry:
Save him, save him, father; they've
| murdered him! Let me go to him
| Oh, Dick, Dick"
| Richards held the frantic girl tight
! in her arms and tried to soothe hel
as she struggled to Use from the bee
again. But the eyes that looked into
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-03

legram TO DOCTOR Royce.
voice OF her husband came through
the door. She cast look of anger at
the door, then hid the photograph and
dried her eyes hastily. Then she
forced smile and admitted David.
He carried an offering of flowers in
his hands.
Il thought you were on your way
South" Lois exclaimed as she en-
braced MIN with apparent fervor.
Il decided not to GO and turned
back. Are you sorry?" he asked hun.
grily
She answered; MY Lowell" and
clasped him close.
She was afraid to ask him any ques-
tions lest he ask questions of her.
The following morning Gloria, still
see-sawing between joy and anguish,
received a telegram from Freneau at
Buffalo. She telegraphe@ to him at
his address there. Later the message
was reported undelivered Yet in due
time letter came from Freneau on
the hotel paper.
The next day message OF love
hotel ON the long-distance telephone.
The clerk insisted that Freneau was
not there and had not been there.
1t was the same with messages
from Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, and
Pittsburgh Gloria felt that she was
being slowly driven insane. But her
bodily health improved throughout the
week in spite of her mental distress
and Doctor Royce told her that she
might go down to the dining room for
her breakfast. She was glad of this
because Dicks letter from Pittsburgh
had promised that he would call on
her that morning She wanted to vel.
come him in state.
She herself had a royal reception
from the servants. She was dressed
in trailing breakfast gown of orchid
chiffon, and she bent to the bowling
old butler as If he We're her prime
minister. Her father escorted her to
her place, then whipped open his pa
per to the financial page and vanished
behind it.
Gloria turned to the page of social
gossip in another paper. She had
pretty we'll lost track of the world
She laughed as she turned to the
front page and only now saw the big
headlines announcing: "Freneau
Dead Body of Well-Known Clubman
Found in Lowe Bay. Mystery as to
Death. Suicide Hinted. Financial
Affairs Known to Have Been in Dis
order"
Gloria's eyes widened Her fingers
clenched and crumpled the paper in
anguish. Her father, looking up from
his paper, saw the wild terror in her
eyes. He hurried to her. She hand: i.
ed him the paper, and while he reStu'
she rose to her feHt unsteadily, Taan'
ing on the table forys.pport
AS soon as her fathe. Understood
the news he put his armsSabout her
But she gently thrust him from her
and stood gazing great-eyed into
space. She was seeing again what
she saw that night beneath the monu
ment. All her girlhood seemed to
drop from her Her small figure grew
terrible with agony, her little white
mouth was drawn with determination
to have revenge.
She lifted her hands to heaven in
solemn conservation and made her
vow:
81 will net rest until I discover the
murderer Of Richard Freneau and
bring him to justice"
Then, waving her father aside, she
marched out into the hall and up the
great staircase like a young queen go
ing to the guillotine
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-03
Warm Locality.

Bill-This paper says that shafts
sunk into a coal field in Germany
which had been burning several years
revealed IS veins of blazing coal.
JILL suppose, naturally, the people
are hot over it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-03
As Translated.

Hazel-Poor fellow! He has revolt
vers under his hat.
Aimee-What do you mean by that?
Hazel-He has wheels In his belfry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
THRIFT OF TIME.

young
in
time The minute that produce something
somebody
get FROM
Children should be the
opportunity should
child
occupation Most much the child
of LIES helpful
The starting business
the
OF
schools. will
These
They
a materially
a
daily
a
added dollars
Injustice other applicant
full disgrunled
better they would whining
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
CAPT. MELTON GOES TO FRANCE

is with pleasure that record
i
1aken civilian life four
training camp at Fort Harrison and from there
school Leavenwoh
officer
regular officer o ha eived.
AS three
engineer OF Gary for
thoroughfares Melton
engineer Montreal capitalists sought him
the building of distant Ab
Gary Atbu his British
ability as
and
recall that boha
president sympathetic
operation with William Writ
master make his schools famous from
official noted his sterling
millions
profitable intrigue
in
Of
hodersor in
reputation bank
Civil life loses eminent sanitation and city
Fershtng a
tain viii safely
urn honors