davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

ceded by the singing of The Star Spangled Banner" by the assemblage.

 Spanslsd Banner" by the assemblage.
 Members of the chorus follow:
 Sopranos-Mrs. Henry Boillard, Miss Nina Butler, Miss Molly Burke. Miss Mary Campbell. Mlss Viola Clark. Miss May Cox. MrA M1Sys sEF4en, Miss Anna Crowley, Miss Mar2aT&f Crow ley, Miss Agnes Curtin. Miss Angela Curtin. Miss Marguerite Dobson. Miss Florence Dougherty. Miss Marion Egan, Miss Gladys Fogarty, Miss Mil- dred Gaffney, Miss Minnie Germaine. Miss Edna Hayden, Miss Margaret Heslin. Miss Helen Jackson. Miss Molly Jaclson. Miss Kathryn Kelly. Miss Florence Kent, Miss Mary Ktniry, Miss Emelia Kramer. Miss Alice Long. Miss Hanna Loughrsy. Miss Catherine Lynch. Miss Bertha McBriarty. Mrs. l.. McGuire. Miss Celia Meehan, Miss Grace Meehan, Miss Rose Miller. Miss Helen Monsees, Miss Mary Monsees. Mrs. Neil Murphy, Mrs. F. Newell. Miss Mary Noonan. Miss Esther OBrien, Mrs. r. x. o'Brisn, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Johanna OLeary, Miss Helen Parker, Mrs George Pat terson. Mrs. Arthur Pills. Miss Mar garet Renehan. Miss Arabella Robin son. Miss Katherine Ryan. Mss Mary Ryan. Miss Elizabeth Schweitxer, Miss Kathleen Walsh, Miss Emma zimmer17 man.
 Altos-Mrs Jacob Baumgartner, Miss Florence Cashen, Miss Regina Clark. Miss Julia Grove, Miss Rita Cooney, Miss Helen Curtin, Miss Mae Dillon. Miss Helen Egan, Miss Anna English, Miss Mary Farley. Miss Flor ence Farr. Miss Katherine Gilbert. Mrs. J. M. Halloran. Miss Stella Ko- walski. Miss Celia Lons, Miss Rather inc Long, Miss Anna. Murphy, Miss Margaret O'Leary. Miss Helen Quirk. Miss Anna Rakowsky. Miss Hazel Riley. Miss Marguerite Rose Miss Edith, schweitxer. Miss Mary smith, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Anna zepko' Miss Matilda Zimmerman.
 Tenors-Francis Coney. John Crean. A. Czellecx. Gerald Crean, Fred Derousiers. Jeon Jackson. Stanley Karpenski. John J. Kidney. John Kill duff, Joseph AKloskowski, Michael Murphy, Charles Spence.
 Bass-Alex Brzozowy. John F. Burns, Harold Byett, James Donahue. Joseph Haffey, John Jackson Harold Johnson, Philip Molander. William o,Day, E. J. o'Mara, Joseph Pac. Stanley Ravxiewacx, Fl. Y. Stearns, JVAAu CUIAV0Hs 4AAAQ AOAuA0Js As~~SsS T. Weeden.
 The executive committee of the society follows:
 President-Philip Tormay.
 Vice President-Miss Mary A. Campbell.
 Secretary-Miss Mary A. Cox.
 Treasurer-John Jackson.
 Membership Committee Miss Viola Clark, Miss Katherine Murphy.
 Accompanist-Miss Emelia Kramer.
 Director-F. F. Harmon
 Stage Manaeer-John F. Burns.
 Members--Mrs. Mary T. Crean. Miss Hannah Loughrey. John Kilduf.
 Associate Members of the society are:
 Philip Corbin, Mrs. Charles s. Lan- ders, Hon. George M. Landers, Mrs. M. N. Judd, Mrs. Justus A. Traut, Rev. John T. Winters.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

Dolph. All these questions and hum dreds more are agitating tho mind of tho photoplay fan at the present time but on Wednesday and Thursday the entire mystery will be unfolded anl all will be given an opportunity of seeing just how near correct they were in their solution of the problem. As m extra attraction for these two days, William Fox will present his invigorating young star George Walsh in ''The Book Agent" . rapid Ire comedy drama. which is bound to strike a responsive chord in the heart of every one who loves to see a live. red -blooded American In action.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

efforts of the society. which have showed steady improvement. It was the best. Nothing else will describe it as that word best.
 The concert was in two parts. The first was "A Tale of Old Japan" the words for which were written by Alfred Moves and the music by Cole- rtdge-Taylor. The second part was r'rhe Seven Last Words of Christi by Dubois. The soloists were Kathleen Lawlor, soprano; Rosemarie Camp bell. contralto; Wesley w. Howard, tenor, and CGrl Schlegel, baritone. Professor Frederick F. Harmon was conductor. A large orchestra assisted.
 "A Tale of old Japan" is a sweet idyl, having the odor of cherry blos- soms. It is pretty love tale of the Orient. written only as the inspired Moves can write. It was admirably rendered and this fact is worthy of as the score is more difllcult than those usually selected for concert work.
 It was in the Seven Last Words of Christ that the singers scored their real triumph. Nothing In music is so emotional as this masterpiece. which portrays the crucifixion of Jesus. It was Tn LHlS nuTOoT that the chorus displayed its ability. The blending of voices was perfect. demonstrating the arduous hours of rehearsal and the ambition of each individual to fur nish the audience with perfect work.
 The soloists were equal in execution and voice to any that have been heard at concerts in this city. MT. Schlegel, in the second part of the program, stirred his audience to the depths of
 emotion by his masterly rendition. While the concert was a suuccess in every respect, 1t could not have been made so without the untiring efforts and zeal of the conductor. Professor Harmon. No city of New Britain's size has yet produced better results .. with the talent at hand than has he. Year by year, he scores triumph after triumph and each effort seems more successful than that of the previous year.
 Nearly every seat in the house was occupied and the response was warn, and generous. The concert was pre-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
GRADUATE
 NURSE.
hy She Recommends Lydia kE. Pinlkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

1lcago. Il.-'T was in poor health EtWo years, caused by a displacement.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
BILL OF MERIT AT
 KEENEY'S THIS WEEK

This weeks photoplay bill at Kse, ney's theatsr promisss to bs one of unusual merit. For Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. the charming emo- tional actress Marie Doro in Lost and Won" will be the main attraction
 The latest episode of the Purple Mask will be shown on these three days. For Wednesday and Thursday Pathe presents a chapter of the 'Mys- tery of the Double Cross" On Thurs day only there will be a Red Feather feature in five parts and on Thursday,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
CATHOLIC CHORAL
 CONCERT SUCCESS
Members Score Triumph in Their
 Sixth Annual Program

America is . land of superlatives. No form of tho English language is SO abused In this country as the superla- tive degree of adjectives. It may be painting, an address, an event. in fact anything-nothing will describe 1t so we'll as tho superlative. Tot 1t would be an injustice to the members of tho Catholic Choral Union If the su- perlative were not used In describing its sixth annual concert last evening at the Russwin Lyceum. It goes be- yond comparing. fAvorably with past
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
.lllIlklllllIi

n nov the mother of beanttful
 Iy baby. l nm a graduate nures MI be glad to recommend Lydia lnkham's Vegetable Compound to ge women. "-M Mrs. R. w. SLOAN, So. Park Avenue, Chicago, III. here are many women who suffer e Ars. Sloan did and who are being a6ted by this great medicine every
 It has helped thousands Of women O have beeptroubled with displace- 6nts, inflammation, alteration, kreg- tities, periodic pains, backache, that rin& down feeling, indignation, and yous prostration.
 { you need special advice write - E. Pinkham Medicine Go. Cconf- 1an Lynn, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Hzz

Fyiday and Saturday . LAsky fea*ure film Tho Golden Fettsrs," with Anita King and Wallace Reid will be pre- scented. In connection with this pic- ture . Paramount comedy In two reels will be thrown on the scseen. The management announcss the com. ing of . special attraction in tho near future. The title will be ..'Fighting For France" In this great ,photoplay Marshal Joffp1 and other prominent lpen of France will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Pads and Fashions

some clingtns satin crepe dresses actually ars made 50 that they trail ' little all around.
  White mousseiine with touches of taHeta In . bright color makes . pretty evening Sowns. a
 Jackets vtthout slssves are the newest, and they are worn with the dress sleeve allowing.
 White orgaudie with dswerad bor- der makes delightful little party frocl< for the wee girl. Decorations of the natives of North eastern siberia arc just now . source of fashion inspiration.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

and du rim 6 six months of this time was under . doc tors care without getting any help. ! decided to try. Lydia E. Pink khaIn's Vegetable Com pound and it made me feel like a new woman. l am en- 'tirely relieved of the displacement
 . i4ll1 N't, '
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
NEW BRITAIN MOTHERS PLEASED AND HAPPY
No More Fear of Baby Colic.

No More Fear of Baby Colic.
 The crusade against baby collie and food trouble in this section has had a happy result.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup which has been so widely recommended seems beyond belief to the many thankful and pleased mothers. for practically every baby has been cured or benefited by it's use.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the long looked for blessing that has sprung into instant popularity with almost every mother. actual results verify this.
 Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup Is different from anything else in that 1t aims to get rid of baby collie and in- digestion by neutralizins the acids, overcoming gas and strengthening the weak, sensitive little stomachs, and mind you it does all this without . particle of dope" or a drop of al- 7cohol.
 Goodk honorable druggists recom- mend Mrs. Winslow;s Soothing Syrup to all mothers with babies that have collie, indigestion. poor assimilation of food. constipation or teethins troubles. Mothers do not fail to test this now famous prescription. Go to your druggist and ret . twenty-flve cent bottle today and make baby wen and happy. For sale In New Britain by seltzer's Prescription Pharmacy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
THIRTY-ONE MEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP
LEWIS WEDNESDAY

Bingham county's quota of men
for the drafted army to be entrained
for American Lake, Washington, on
October 3, is 40 per cent of the
first dra ctfall, or Al men. Owing
to the large number of exemptions
and discharges made and the district
board failing to certify the names
back to the local board in sufficient
time. they will be unable to send
more than 81 men on October 3.
The following are the men notified
to report October 2 and to leave for
Camp Lewis the next day: Henry
A. Adler, Charles H. Farnsworth,
Jr., Hugh McNeill, Rudolph Som
mers, John B. Wiese, John l.. Hep
worth, Arthur J. Highly, Lorenzo A.
Berg, Albert e. Miller, Johann Nit
tleider, George r. Radford, James
M. Taylor, Oscar Peter Sorensen,
Melvin M. Hansen. Albert M. Gill,
Don A. Bennett, George W. Anthony,
Ralph B. Koeber, Earl Schureman,
Arthur Nelson, Clarence M. Aldous,
Herbert B. Terrell, John Becker,
Bert Vern Prouse, Wilbur s. Mann,
Otto John Nitardy, Ira F. Rice,
Andrew A. A. Stroh, Ernest Petri,
Ernest Call and Cyprien Gentillon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
BI4ACKFOOT WINS FIRST
FOOT BALL GAME OF SEASON

The foot ball game played Friday
at Pocatello, between Blackfoot and
Pocatello high school teams was won
by the visitors by score of 65 to 0.
The game started off by Pocatello
kicking off to Blackfoot. Blackfoot
steadily advancing down the field by
means of line smashes which the
light Pocatello line were unable to
stop. The first touchdown was
made is less than five minutes OF
play.
Blackfoot then kicked off to Po-
catello, but due to lack of interfer-
ence the man went down in his
tracks. After this the touch-downs
came fast and furious. r"
The Blackfoot team never failing
to make their gains, while the Po-
actello aggregation were rarely able
to make yardage. Their gains were
made only by inruns and passes.
While the visiting team gained on
all varieties of plays, not resorting
to the pass.
The stars of the Blackfoot team
were Captain Stephens, who went in
to the game sick and had to leave
at the end of the first half. "Swede"
Blomquist and Myrddin Thomas, who
were always good for long gains and
around the end or thru the lines.
Chubbuck, the big tackle for Black
foot, showed exceptional class in
stopping line plays.
Those performing the stellar role
for Pocatello were, Murphy, Jones
and Smith.
Coach Estabrook is we'll pleased
with the showing of the team in
this game and is confident that with
another weeks polishing the boys
will be able to cope successfully with
the more experienced Idaho Falls
team in the game to be played at
Blackfoot, Friday, October5.
The lineup for Blackfoot: Dorcey
Stephens, full back; Presky Cher
rington, right half; Francis blom-
quist, left half; Albert Jones, quart
er back; Forrest Kennedy, left END;
Charles Hendrie, right end; Walter
Chubbuck, left tackle; Clayton
Hoover, right tackle; Harold York,
right guard; Ray Stephens, left
guard; and Ignatius Mulville.
Myrdden Thomas, John Powers,
Arvene Boyle and Edgar Reay acted
as substitutes.
The Pocattello people were true
sports, took their defeat with no
hard feeling and in the evening
showed their hospitality when they
entertained the visitors at an enjoy
able informal reception and dance
in the gymnasium of the new hlgn
school building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
WAR IN BRIEF
September %

Alabama representative claims La
Toilette, Mason, Britton, Norton and
Baer have acted suspiciously in con-
nection with the Bernstorff $4,000
slush fund. Rule committee may
order probe. Sentiment in favor of
investigation increasing at the
capital.
Tuetons advance four times to be
driven back by British. English re-
tain all gains. Russo-Romanian
army holding its own on the eastern
front.
September 20
Conscientious objectors are scored
by Teddy Roosevelt. Classics paci-
fist element. Some of sissy type,
other rough necks. First represent
decandence; second belated savages.
I. w. WIS placed in jail at
Chicago. One hundred and sixty
six conspirators indicted by federal
grand jury and raid upon their
headquarters follows Immediately.
William D. Haywood behind the
bars.
Germany aided by strikers on
coast United States army officials
issue statement in connection with
action of 10000 iron workers who
are holding up ship building. Plants
unable to resume work.
Fight starts on floor of the house.
Helflin. of Alabama, and Norton, of
North Dakota, principals in blood
less battle. Inquiry resolutions will
not be announced.
October
V Fighting in France still hid by
veil. Ban on press dispatches on
the Franco-Belgium front not yet
raised and reports filtering thru are
of the most perfunctory character.
Italians defeated the Austrian
forces and capture the high ground
in the Isonzo sector and take 1,4O9
prisoners. Heavy German attacks in
the Ypres sector are repulsed by
General Haig, English.
London is given no rest from air
raids. Group after group of planes
penetrate the anti-aircraft defenses
and drop explosives on the English
capital and the surrounding suburbs
Food stuffs continue to be snug
gled into Germany from Holland.
United States to cut off exports. En-
barge frightened to prohibition so
far as the Netherlands are concern
ed.
Second great liberty loan cam
paign now in full swing. Again men
may help to finance our nation thru
the terrible struggle. Our nation
has pledged itself to abolish autoc-
racy. The United States will secure
homes and families from spoilation
and rapine by the tyrants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
WILL PARKINSON WRITES HOME

Will Parkinson, now with Com
pany B, 335th M. G. B., Barracks
No. 80, at Camp Pike, Arkansas,
writes that he is well and happy and
enjoying army life immensely. He
states in his letter that when they
arrived at the camp, about month
ago, there were about 10000
soldiers in training and since that
time there has been an increase to
about 10000 The weather is ideal,
aside from annoying dust on the
training grounds which ranges in
depth from two to ten inches He
wishes to be remember to his many
friends and acquaintances in Black
foot and vicinity, who number many
score
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
EXEMPTED OR DISCHARGED
BY THE LOCAL BOARD

The following named persons have
been exempted or discharged from
service of the United States by the
Bingham county local board: Vir-
gil Clark Baldwin, Douglas Wehrli
Pack, Stephen Larsen, Frank Han
sen Bradford, George r. Farms
worth, T. H. Kruse, friedrich Coop
er, Milton F. Stevenson, George G.
Galloway, Benjamin Fl. Lyon, Ray
Partridge, Ralph James Dickerson,
Nelson Earl Arave, Herschell Park
er. Joseph Peril Cox, Joseph W. Pet
erson, Carl Hutchinson, Philip Thor
stenberg, Anthony Jorgensen,
Joseph Perry Messick, Marvin G.
Thompson, John Emanuel Larsen,
David Otto Mitchell, Samuel L. Pet
erson, Charles L. Dalton, Wade
Quisenberry, Floyd G. Thompson,
Marion V. Jensen, Lorenzo Mitchell,
Elvin Rufus Davis, Earl Otto Tay-
lor, Harry G. McGonagle, William
Thomas Womack, Spencer P. Ed
wards and Marion Reeves Cobbley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
THE HAY SITUATION

Charlie Stanger was in from the
hills Saturday and said he had been
talking with great many stockmen
and that they all talked about the
price of SO or $12 ton for hay
being their limit. The sheepmen
have it that they can go to the
American desert, lose perhaps few
sheep, sacrifice something as to the
growth and general condition of the
animals, lose some on the quantity
and quality of the wool, ship in
some corn and oil cake and get thru
without much expense. Reports
have it that the feed on those ranges
is unusually good this year.
M. M. Farmer asks why sheepmen
do not raise their own hay If their
theory as to prices is right. P. P.
Price says it Is not practical for a
man to look after sheep in the hills
and to care for meadow at the
same time. While he is in the hills
the hired man may make mess of
irrigation and haying, or he may
quit and make it failure. Then
too the man who keeps his herds on
his meadows in winter damages the
meadow and in time he has to plow
it up. The farmer who is rotating
his crops plows up his meadows any
how, and then he Is there looking
after it all season.
A bank cashier who acted for
stockmen last year buying hay when
ever any was offered at $40, says
most of the crop of 1916 was sold
before the end Of September, and
now very little is sold. He said that
because he had just the one price
of $40 and was not authorized to
pay any more, a good many of the
faremrs got sore at him, saying he
was putting in with the sheepmen'A
to hold the price down. He was
surprised that they would attach any
blame to him since he had nothing
to do with fixing the price, but he
disbursed a great deal of money
among those who wanted to accept
what he was authorized to pay
The Idaho Republican has been
publishing all it could get of the
conditions and the views of different
men on the hay question, and we
hear it reported that '"Trego is put
ting in with the sheepmen" because
the men interviewed express anxiety
lest the fiocks go out of the valley
to winter and we lose the market
ing of much hay. Like the bank
cashier, we are surprised that men
should take such a narrow view, but
we do not make the conditions nor
make men say anything they don't
want to. We are passing out infor-
nation as we find it.
Miss Genevieve Dogulls returned
from pleasant weeks visit in Mac
kay, Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
BID DEPARTING
SOLDIERS FAREWELL

The Red Cross ladies have arrang-
ed dinner at the Eccles hotel, Tues
day evening, in honor of the 81
young men who leave from this
county for training at Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Washington, We'd
nesday morning, October 3. Fol-
lowing the dinner patriotic meet
ing will be held at the high school
and pleasurable program including
addresses, music and readings has
been arranged for. Royal M.
Jeppson will deliver the principal
address of the evening. At the close
of the meeting an informal recep-
tion will take place and all are in
vited to meet the young men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
AUTg.~ SHOW AT IDAHO FALLs

Tuesday, October 2, to Friday, Oc-
tober 5, inclusive, are the dates of
the big auto show at Idaho Falls.
The big new Browning brothers
garage has been decorated by Seat
tie man, brought here for that pur-
pose, and the town is being decorat-
ed today for the event.
The grand parade of all autos will
be at 10 a. M, Tuesday, and there
are 200 cars entered in the exhibit
at the garage, Practically all makes
of autos are represented, including
trucks and tractors.
There will be special entertain
ment each afternoon and evening in
the auto line, and the achievements
of science will be brought out in
place of the things Of the roundup
that showed nature and the frontier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
NEWS FOR POTATO GROWERS

The Boyle Commission company
have opened their office at Black
foot and are preparing to handle the
largest potato crop of this section.
This company is one Of the largest
exclusive potato shippers in this
country. They have built up this
large business on the principle Of
giving every fellow square deal.
They do not buy and place in storage
but pay cash on the cars and ship
directly to the buyer on the market.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
WORLD SERIES in DETAIL

Wednesday, L. B. Kimball and
Cecil Lint called on the business men
and base ball fans for donations, to
cover the expenses involved in OBJ
tanning a direct wire giving the
\ worlds base ball series in detail.
$People responded literally and they
we're successful in securing $3.50.
By arrangements of the Western
Union all details of the series can
be learned at the Club cigar store,
starting Saturday, October 6, and
continuing until the championship
is decided. The first returns are ex-
pected at noon on October 5, and
the public is invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
THREE FRACTURED ARMS

Charles Simons, a member OF the
land office force, while climbing an
apple tree Friday night fell and frac.
tured his wrist. Grace Manning OF
tWapello, was enjoying Saturday
evening at the skating rink In Black
foot when at II o'clock her pleasures
suddenly came to an end, the result
of a fall and a broken wrist joint.
Sunday the 12-year-old son or e.:
w. Jones fell from wagon ana
fractured his elbow very severely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
SOLD LLOYD RANCH

The Sam Lloyd ranch of 253 acres
lying about two and a half miles
northeast of Blackf, ot, with full
water rights and Is acres of sandy
waste land sold recently to Chris
Peterson of Presto for $4,000, or
about $109 per acre.
Mr.. Peterson handles a great deal
of stock, and will utilize the high
sandy land as feeding grounds for
the stock in wet weather. The sale
was made by the Parkinson Real
Estate & Investment company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
NEW POTATO WAREHOUSE
SOON TO BE READY TO USE

The splendid potato warehouse
under construction on the Y for the
Blackfoot Potato & Fruit Growers
association is being rushed to COM
pletion and they will be ready to re-
ceive potatoes this fall for winter
the size of the building is 145x50
feet, with full basement.