davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24
 IS Local News of the Week. 2

N x x x x x x x Y # Y E; s x x x x x x x x x x # # <; X x < x x < < < # s # # # < x X * X x x # 4 # X
 We print ladies calling cards.
 W. P. Reasons, Notary Public, First National Bank.
 W. H. Moore was at Fl Dorado Sunday.
 Mrs. F. H. Moore was a Monroe visitor last Saturday.
 J. R. Dollar and family were Monroe visitors Sunday.
 T. B. Weaver was an El Dorado visitor on business Monday.
 Faytie Garter visited this week with his mother at Fl Dorado.
 Silver Lace Wyandotte eggs $l per setting. MRs. F. w. SeoTT.
 E. F. Woolley visited with his son, Alloy, at Monroe last Saturday.
 P. H. Pitts was up from Monroe Sunday visiting MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lucas.
 Break your Cold or La Grippe with a few doses of 666. adv
 Mrs. c. A. Fish and son arrived home Saturday from a visit with her mother at Ruston, La.
 FOR RENT-The G. Stephenson place. Inquire 1O8 A street, Huttig, Ark.
 RUB-MY-TISM - Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. adv. Fred Gray visited with his mother, Mrs. Nora Robinson, who recently underwent an operation at Monroe, Sunday.
 Miss Reity Reagan left Tuesday for Little Rock where she will en- ter a hospital to take a trained nurse course.
 FoR SALE-Whte Wyandotte eggs at 5 per setting of IS eggs.
 MRS. J. P. FENToN, ady.4t at Union Hotel. Judge E. o. Mahony of Fl Dora
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

Fred Gray visited with his mother, Mrs. Nora Robinson, who recently underwent an operation at Monroe, Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

Silver Lace Wyandotte eggs $l per setting. Mas. F. w. ScoTT.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

Faytie Garter visited this week with his mother at Fl Dorado.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

w. H. Moore was at Fl Dorado Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24
We print ladies calling cards.

W. P. Reasons, Notary Public First National Bank.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-24

Mrs. F. H. Moore was a Monroe visitor last Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20
ENTRY OF U. 5. IN WAR STRUGGLE OF
 WORLD LIBERTY

LONDON, April IF. Addressing the American Luncheon Club last Thurs day, Premier Lloyd George said the advent of the United States into the war had given the final stamp and seal of the character of the conflict, which was a struggle against military autocracy.
 The luncheon, held to celebrate the entrance of the United States into the war, brought together the most distinguished gathering in the history of the club.
 Premier Lloyd George, the guest of honor, delivered the principal speech after a brief introduction by Am bassador Page. The premier receiv- ed a tremendous ovation when he entered the room. Toasts were drunk to President Wilson and King George.
 MT Lloyd George said in part:
 q am in the position, in the happy position, of being, I think, the first prime minister of the crown who could salute the American nation as comrades in arms. I am glad not only because of the stupendous re- sources which this nation will bring to the succor of the allies, but I re- ioice as a democrat that the advent of the United States into the war gives the final stamp to the char acter of the conflict as struggle against military autocracy through out the world. That was the note
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

that Tang through the great de- liverance of President Wilson's.
 Great Struggle for Liberty.
 ''The United States of America never have engaged in a war except of liberty. This is the greatest strug- gle for liberty that they ever have embarked upon. I am not at all sur prised, when one recollects the wars of the past, that America took it's time to make up it's mind about the character of this struggle in Europe Most of the great wars in the past were waged for dynastic aggrandize- ment and for conquest. It is no wonder that when this great war started there were some elements of suspicion still lurking in the minds of the people of the United States of America, that there were many who thought perhaps the kings were at their old tricks. That the United States of America has made up it's mind finally makes it abundantly clear to the world that this is no struggle of that character, but a great fight for human liberty.
 They naturally did not know at first what we had endured in Flu rope for years from this military caste-it had never reached as far as the United States. Prussia is not a democracy. The kaiser promised that it will be a democracy after the war. l think he is right. But Prus. sia not merely is not a democracy; Prussia was not state; Prussia was an army. It had it's great institu. tions, it's great universities, it had developed it's science. All these were subordinate to the one great predominant purpose of an all-con quering army to enslave the world. War Initiates the Kaiser.
 That is what we had to deal with ill this old nut-worn country. It was an army that in recent times had waged three wars, all of conquest and the incessant tramp of its legions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

A. Dudley Assorted nuts were served during the playing and in conclusion of the affair a delicious lunch com posed of olives, pickles, wafers and cheese, chicken salad, cake and coffee. The ommodious room with all the guests together presented a beautiful sight and with the large kitchen near by, the place was an ideal one for the large affair which was a delight to all.
 G. E. Hunt, superintendent of the Phelps Dodge Corporation concentrat- or, was the speaker for the evening at the employees conference meeting held in the school auditorium on last Monday evening. About eighty mem bers were present and during the roll call each one was presented with an excellent loose leaf note book for use in keeping a record of data given on different subjects during the con- erence. MT. Hunts talk covered a most interesting history of the mill for concentration dating back about thirty years and included much per sonal experience in all kinds of mills during early days in the northwest and southwest. He concluded his talk with a promise to give a more de- tailed account of concentrating some time in the future after a little more preparation. A social session follow ed during which T. P. Romanes and James Bennetts rendered several pretty solos. J. M Frankel gave a reading and R. c. Wright entertained with music. The usual smoker fol- lowed by lunch was also enjoyed, making the affair it's usual complete success.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

0Oh, Don't Touch It! It's So Sore"
 Use "Gets-It- and 1t Will Never
 Be Sore!
 instead of swelling up like a little white sponge. Then it loosens from corn comes off as though you'd take a glove off your hand!"
 Yes. "Gets-It' is the corn discov- cry of the age. More "Gets-1t is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and you'n know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it. and it dries at once. That's all. Don't eXperiment-follow the experience of millions and use "Gets-It."
 "Gets-It' is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill. Sold in Clifton and recommended a the worlds best corn remedy by
 Clifton Drug Co
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

Col. A. M. Tuthill arrived in camp from Naco on Tuesday evening and spent the week here on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

Misses Suhn and Blatherwick, mem )bers of the teaching corps of Morenci public schools, have been confined to their homes this week with sickness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20
l The MOrenCi Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.

'ZC. M. Staples is out again after be-
 ng confined to his home with an at lack of the grippe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

George Sennett, the genial ore train engineer has been spending the |past two days in Fl Paso viewing the sights.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

Accompanied by Miss Eleanor Schenck of the Morenci high school, Jesus Serra, Leslie Hamilton and Vic torArcienega, track contestants, and other high school members, Bernice Davis, Inez Pierpoint, Glenn Roscoe, Berle Davis, Leslie McDougall, Roland Hill and Chas. Tonkin, left here on Tuesday morning for Tucson where they will attend a state track meet being held there this week. The three boys will enter number of the various contests and if boosting helps any, they will have good support from their friends. The meet will be held on the University grounds and will no doubt be largely attended on account of a meeting of the State Teachers Association in Tucson this week. Prof. w. B Lutz has been attending a meeting of the State Board at Phoe- nix the first of this week as well as the meeting at Tucson.
 One of the prettiest afternoon par ties given in Morenci for some time occurred on last Saturday afternoon when Mrs. c. s. Beck and Mrs. W. H. Pansing entertained about sixty friends at cards in the Domestic Science building. The affair took place in the sewing room of the build ing and the place wasmade unusually attractive with boquets of tulips, vel low daisies and poppies. Fifteen tables of auction whist composed the chief diversion of amusement during the affair and in conclusion of the playing unique favors were awarded Mrs. F. D. Rathbun, Mrs. J. M. Frank
 eI, Mrs. D. L. Forester and Mrs. C..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

Mrs. George Fraser received word on Saturday from her sister, Miss May me Mckee, announcing the death Of kheir aged mother at their old home h Minnesota.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20
ssKie.Y .Yie.Yie! Get
 Me 'Geis.IR Quick! !"

9 Drops Make Corn "Falp Of!
 'T've joined the Never-Again Club. corns but aGets-It' Put drops of 'Gets-It' on. and from that sec ond the corn begins to Shrivel,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

A. R. Crittendon returned home Sat urday evening from Salem, Oregon, where he visited short time after accom- mpanying his mother to the home Df his sister in that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

D. c. Barnard has been placed in eharge of the sampling department of the Phelps Dodge corporation smell Der, relieving w. J. Collins who will devote all his time to his duties as metallurgical clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

Charles Ringsmith, engineer of the oncentrate train was taken to the P. ). Corporation hospital this week and perated on for appendicitis. His riends are pleased to note he is ow conValescing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-20

Mrs. J. A. Hindman, who has been Isiting in Missouri during the past gar returned to Morenci this week nd will make her home here MT. .indman is repair man in the A. C..
 10. concentrator.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
MORELAND

John Wheeler returned h ONE
Thursday of last week from a hunt
ing and fishing trip in the Lost river
country. He reported having had a
very enjoyable trip and brought with
him trout and deer as evidence of
his success as an angler and hunter.
G. E. Crouch Is constructing a SER
vice garage. He is very familiar
with the needs and repairs of auto
mobiles, and will render efficient
service to those needing his aid.
Billy Bliss is nursing a broken
arm as the result of an auto accident
sometime ago near Springfield. In
the meantime Walter Morrell is run
ming the blacksmith shop.
Oliver Belnap and family left
Monday for st. George, Utah. be-
cause of Mr.. Belnap's i'll health.
Mrs. Viola Hoovey left Monday for
Pocatello, where she will make her
home for sometime. Her little son
Carmal accompanied her.
David Wheeler has purchased a
new Chalmer car.
Mrs. Joseph Fyans tok her little
daughters May and Fay with Julia
Bartlett to Blackfoot Saturday to at
tend the recital of Miss Rushfeldt's
pupils. On account of auto troubles
they were compelled to remain in
town all night.
The dance given Friday night was
not very we'll attended. The music
was furnished by the Hammond or
chestra of Groveland.
James Duckworth was a visitor at
priesthood meeting Monday evening.
The second eighth grade social of
the year was held in the school as
sembly room Friday evening Games
and refreshments made the time
pass very quickly.
Claude Going has purchased a new
Ford. He is very proud of his ability
as a chauffeur.
The mother of Mrs. Thomas Tan
ner died Sunday morning from a
complication of ailments and general
debility. The deceased was sixty
seven years old. Funeral services
will be held as soon as her sons ar
rive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
NOW THEY KNOW

No doubt Senator's Kenyon and
Kendrick and the members of the
lower house of congress who are
about to start for home after a visit
to England and France and the bat
tie front in the west will return
with the most pronounced views con-
corning the war. We do not believe
they will transport any pacifist ideas
across the Atlantic after what they
have seen and heard during the past
few weeks, but that instead they
will favor immediate use of the man
power and resources of the United
States to the very limit. Heretofore
we have not regarded junketing trips
of congressman with favor, but in
this instance we believe the men,
bers of the party crossed the ocean
for patriotic purposes. The. infor
nation they have gained in first
hand knowledge of the situation in
Europe, both as to the fighting at
the front and the work behind the
lines in the entente countries. Per-
haps it would be a good thing if all
the members of both houses could
make the trip and see for themselves
what the United States is up against
in trying to rescue the world from
the domination of the Teutons. 1t
would be a liberal education for
some of the men who have talked
much with very little knowledge of
facts and without the least ability
to aid in the solution Of the gigantic
problems growing out of the war.
Some of the information could be
gained at home If they would but
take the trouble.-Salt Lake .Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23

settled by Fuel Administrator Gar
field, who under date Of November
16, telegraphed Mr.. Gooding, as fol-
lows, at the same time asking that
full publicity be given this ruling:
Thereafter consignments of coal
shall be made on the basis of a fixed
price not subject to revision on &C.
count of subsequent regulation by
United States fuel administrator.
"(Signed) H. A. GARFIELD,
Federal Fuel Administrator. u
Reports received by the state fuel
administrator indicate that the oper-
alton of the priority order is regard
to coal cars and western movement
Of coal has resulted in speeding up
production, but has not increased the
amount Of coal being received in
Idaho. ~.
During the week, ending October
80, the Oregon Short Line reported
delivery of coal to Idaho points ag-
gregating about $1,000 tons, and
during the week ending November
Z, of about 3,100 tons. This does
not impress the fuel administrator
as indicating very favorable condi-
ton, as the needs of the state dur
ing the coming four months cannot
be met with smaller fuel supply
from these sources than about 49,
600 to 10000 tons a ew. kThMF
900 to 10000 tons a week. The
fuel administrator will make every
possible effort to bring about much
heavier shipments at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23

G. L. Morrison of St. Anthony was
the principal speaker at the session.
The new county agent for Bing-
ham was unanimously elected. He
Is r. N. Monroe of Toppinish, WASH,
and will probably report about the
twenty-third of this month. a
The plans for the winters work
were outlined. Arrangements were
made to have the annual meeting of
the Bingham County Farm bureau
on the eleventh day Of December. At
this meeting either DR.. Bryan or DR..
Lindley of the state university will
speak. The annual election of Of
ficers for the coming year will also
take place at this time. During the
early part of February two conven-
lions will be held at Blackfoot, Shell
ley, Sterling and Aberdeen at which
leading topics of the day will be dis
cussed by specialists along various
lines from the university.
County Agent r. r. Groninger is
very busy vaccinating for black-leg.
Several cases have been reported on
the farm of HI. c. c. Rich near Pin
gree. All farmers are urged to vac
cinate their cattle as soon as pos
sible. The vaccine can be obtained
at the office of County Agent Gron-
niger or from DR.. F. q. Murray,
Bureau of Animal Industry, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
.lERCHANTS.. CO. OPERATE

BlasKfoot has a reputation for
lack of promptness in a number of
things that it does. 1t goes late to
meetings, keeps appointments fifteen
to thirty minutes stale, decides to
close stores for a holiday after it
is too late to make the announce
ment thru the press, and in various
ways embarrasses itself.
We used to print our newspaper
late at times because some Of the
good fellows wanting space in it neg
elected to furnish the copy till NE
Ought to have it set in typspand
ready to~priRt
Much as We n6all~tlie. money we
won't do that any more. Our little
sheet is going on the press at
schedule time if only half of the
type is in place and the rest of the
space is blocked up with boiler
plate or furniture. Look for our
sheet on time, folks. 1t may not
have much in it, but it will be all
-tirat -we-ean get in and finish within
the schedule. fhe live advertisers
will be there and we>will do all we
can to get the others in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
FROM THE VIEW
POINT OF THE SOLDIER

F. c. Kutnewsky, Blackfoot boy
now training in Camp Kearny, Cal.
writes the following lines in regard
to the soldiers outlook on army
life:
IF armies were composed OF
idealists as history always seems to
indicate thru large and heroic re-
suits, all would be different in the
world and war would end, because
the millennium could not then be far
away. If every man who enlisted in
spirit of patriotism could remain
at that same heat day in and day
out, then privates would be as valu-
able as generals and many things
would be as they are not.
Nov there's scarcely a man in
this regiment but would do exactly
as he did should be be given his
freedom and the same chance to step
forward. But at the same time
there's scarcely one but sometime or
other, maybe daily, asserts that If
he were only out of the army they'd
have to go some to get him back in.
ut is mutually allowed in the
ranks that a man may curse all
things, persons, personages and
states, from kaiser down to corporal
with two exceptions-the United
States and the presidential certain
time when his system demands such
expression. And he is often but ex-
pressing what the rest are thinking
at the moment. 1t is because the
way of the enlisted man is not
smooth, nor glorious, nor satisfying.
There is no compensation sufficient
to outweigh his discontinue. 1t is
up to him to console himself with
his own idealism at moments and
swallow complaints as much as pos
sible, which he usually does. There
is a line Of demarkation beyond
which man is recognized as a kick
er. But it is every mans privilege
to complain gracefully.
"And so it slips into the letters
and makes the folks sorry for us
long after the particular aggrava-
ton is forgotten and a dozen new
ones met without bitterness. Men
will amuse themselves and console
themselves under even the worst of
conditions. They are not unhappy
in the army. The unhappiness Is at
home where folks have time to re-
fleet with the signs of better times
about them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
HALE FAMILY AFFLICTED

The Hale brothers of Groveland
received word of the death of Mrs
Albert Hale of Oakley, Idaho. Frank.
lin, Edgar, Jonathan and Ernest
Hale, with Retta Hammond and Mrs
Nellie Hale left Sunday to attend
the funeral.
They were also notified that Sam
uel Seamons of Hyde Park, father
Of Mrs. Emma and Elizabeth Hale
was not expected to live. The two
daughters, with Aroet. Orden and
Raymond Hale, and Samuel G. Sea-
mons, a son, left the first of the
week to attend the bedside of the
afflicted man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
W1CKs

R. e. Lambert and family visited
with relatives at Idaho Falls the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William hyde were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and MIS-. Fred
Savage at Presto
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Turner cele~
brated their thirteenth wedding an
niversary on Friday evening lhK en-.
PERTAINING a number Of their friends
and neighbors. Those present had
a very enjoyable time and wished
their genial host and hostess many
more years of happy weeded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlson and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G. Thompson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buttcane
spent Sunday at the Mackie .he4ne.
Norval Kinds went ~to Pocatello
on Monday and enlisted in the SER
vice of the U. 81.
Mr.. and MpG E. B. Ross and
daughter Mildred visited with Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin Miller the first of
the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
CERRO GRANDE

Mrs. G. e. Cave returned Monday
from Huntsville, Wash, where she
has been visiting the past few
months. She will probably remain
on the homestead during the winter
C. R. Strong was business caller
in Arco Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Corley returned from
Rexburg Saturday, where she has
been with her husband the past two
weeks.
Mrs. ]. F. Clements and daughters
left Wednesday for Blackfoot for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stinson were
in Cerro Grande from their home
stead Saturday.
Mrs. C. Edmonson returned to Po-
catello last Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23

rine attack recently, according to Of
ficers of the steamer which arrived
yesterday. Shortly after leaving q
European port U-boat was observed
approaching. The captain ordered
small blazes made on the matches
using material almost non-combust.
ible, but which produced heavy
smoke.
When the submarine came close
the steamer was stopped, the captain
told the U-boat commander he car
ried explosives and that on account
of the fire he was about to abandon
the ship. The submarine Immediate
ly departed, it's commander evidently
believing an explosion was emmin-
ent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

November 15.-Emil L. Docken-
dorf and Sarah M. Cheshire, both of
Blackfoot. 4
November 16.-Charles Eichel-
berger and Mary Haas, both Of p ca-
tello.
November 20.-Sam SchwarzeI and
Laura Carlson, both of Denver. u
November 21.-Joseph Maxwell
and Clemie Edwards, both Of Spring
field
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
SDIFFTCULT EXAMINATIONS

The ordinations for Bingham
county teachers given last week
were exceptionally difficult. The
questions on Idaho civics were -eG
pecially puzzling. One question be-
mgto-draw a map Of Idaho, with
all counties, mountains, rivers and
principal cities. A number of the
teachers had not been in Idaho over
two weehs,-and scarcely any over
two months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
TEACHERS MEETING

Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. the
county teachers meeting will con-
vene in the high school auditorium.
Superintendent of the Pocatello
schools will be principle speaker.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
MAY PLACE AGENT y
in BLACKFOOq

John w. Newman of the Newman
Music company of Rupert, Burley
and Bull was in Blackfoot Tuesday
working over the territory with
view of placing an agent in Black
foot. They handle the famous Kim
ball pianos and monographs for
southeastern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-23
FARM BUREAU MEETING

At tn b meeting of the Bingham
County Farm bureau Tuesday after
noon the question of black-leg vac
cination was discussed thoroly. AS
sistant State County Agent Leader