davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Sugar Banking company, a corpora
ton, plaintiff, vs.. J. B. Greenman, de-
PENDANT.
Notice of sheriff's sale: BY virtue
of an execution issued out Of the pro-
bate court of Bingham county, State
of Idaho, wherein Sugar Banking com
pany, a corporation, is plaintiff, and
J. B. BRENNAN 10 defendant, upon a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to leave the country we will sell all of our
Stock implements and household goods at public auction
on December 4, 1917, beginning O'clock at the Mich
ae Ganske place. three and half miles west of the north
line of Moreland
ELEVEN HEAD OF HORSES
Two bay gedings, years DID, weight 5000 pounds;
brown gelding, years DID, weight 500 pounds bay
mare, years old, weight 1850 pounds buckskin mare
years old weight 1900; black years DID, weight
1915 pounds black mare, E years old, weight Tag
pounds bay geldng, years old, weight 1900 pounds;
gray gelding, years DID, weight 500 pounds; sorrel
geldng, years old, weight 500 pounds good spring
colt.
Three good mich cows; hefer calves; Hosen bull
calf.
Ten head of shoats weighing about 80 pounds each.
Two good wide tire wagons of them with double box
complete; top buggy white top, nearly new; sets of
work harness. two sets of single harness; John Deer
6foot cut binder; Osborn and rake; sukey plows
beet pullers walking pows; beet racks twosecton
harrows Some good seed potatoes Five dozen chickens
Two complete outfits of house furnishings.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $40 and UNDER cash over that amount credit
of months will be given approved notes drawing 10
per cent interest; per cent off for cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Michael Canske and Jacob Kissler, Owners
N. E. MONTGOMERY Auctioneer c. " FISHER, Clerk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

Mildred Lyle, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the local hos
pital Saturday, is getting long nicely.
Mrs. Alice Kent spent last week
visiting with her son John Kent. She
left Monday for Rexburg, where she
will visit her daughter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
HORSES 0sG-sf5 REWARD

Three head of horses: One dirty.
gray, two-year-old mare, wire cut on
left knee. Two yearling mare, one
black and one bay. All three brand
ed 100" on right thigh. Notify c.
M. Mitchell, Shelley. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

McDOnaldville

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes motored to Idaho Falls
Thursday of last week.
A farewell party will be given Sat-
urday evening in honor of Frank
Konrath, who will soon leave for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for at the
rate Of 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one inser-
ton for errors In classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE

BEST PAYING SMALL BUSINESS
in Blackfoot. Will more than pay
for itself in one year. VIII con-
slider city property or stock in ex-
change. Must be sold soon. See
Montgomery of the Blackfoot Real
Este & Auction company. 19tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
INFORMATION WANTED

Communication with L. B. Ostand-
or. Family estate to be settled.
Address Roy Ostrander, Harding, s.
D. adv. 165-8mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
No. %

Report of the condition of the
ID. w. STANDROD & COMPANY
at Blackfoot, in the State of Idaho,
at the clsoe of business November 20,
1917:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
l1Zllnlallll11M941ll1
FOUND

THERE HAS BEEN AT THE ALL
red place on reservation since Sep
TENDER. one brown horse about 2
years old, star on forehead, strip
on nose. and blotch brond on left
shoulder. James P. Hansen,
Blackfoot, Idaho. 185tf1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

NICE COLLIE, IN YEARS OLD,
has ring at the neck and answers
to the name "Shep." Ring this
office. Reward. 1857
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
COLONEL PRAISES
ARIZONA TROOPS

PHOENIX, Nov. 9.-High praise
for the Arizona men at Camp Funston
and for their share in the Liberty loan
subscription there is contained in a
letter just received by Governor
Campbell from Colonel e. H. Yule of
the 34Oth Field Artillery, to which
many of the Arizona boys have been
assigned. In connection with the de-
pertinent of the Arizona men, Colonel
Yule says: 81 am very much pleased
at the conduct of the Arizona men.
There have been no infractions of dis
cipline, which says a whole lot in
itself, considering that the men have
suffered quite a little hardship here
on account of the variable weather"
The regiment subscribed 1885,
or $83.40 per capita to the Second
Liberty loan. Acknowledgement of
the receipt of 1929 for the regimental
football fund was made by Colonel
Yule. The money was raised by the
Tempe Normal school, the Flagstaff
Normal and the Phoenix police re-
serves.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui.
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, Of this place, writes: "Five years
ago was taken with a pain in my
left side. It was right under my
left RIB. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be DO
severe l would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
...I suffered this way for three years.
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
so weak could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go. II suffered
awful with pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable to do q thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. I suffered SO much
pain. had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to hslp
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
its testimonials decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did.
for began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for 1t has been
two years since my awful bad health.
will always praise and recommend
OaTdui." Try Cardui today. u %
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
HOW TO SAVE WHEAT
Officially Prepared by the United
States Food Administration

Save the wheat!
France, England, Ireland, Italy and
Belgium in peace time import 40 per
cent of their wheat Owing to re-
duced harvests, they must import 60
per cent during the next year. In
peace time we furnish 8.2 per cent of
their breadstuffs. This year, to meet
their minimum requirements, we must
furnish at least 20 per cent-220, 0,OOO,-
600 bushels of wheat.
If we eat normally, we will have a
surplus of only 88,O0O,0OO bushels. If
we reduce our consumption of wheat
flour one pound per person per week,
we can supply the necessary 220,000,-
900 bushels.
Waste no bread.
Use dry bread in toast and crumbs
in thickening.
Use more corn bread, corn and oat
breakfast foods, rice and hominy.
Serve buckwheat, oatmeal or corn
cakes instead of wheat cakes.
Use more potatoes and vegetables.
Save the wheat!
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
WHAT NEWS?

What shall you send him when he's
in training camp or over there? A
letter? By all means, that foremost
and oftenest. And after that, what?
Some foolish little knick-knack which
is neither quite ornamental nor en-
tirely serviceable? Or, when in doubt,
will you take a lesosn from what
Richard Henry Dana wrote in 'Two
Years Before the Mast?"
"After all, + there is nothing in a
strange land like newspaper from
home. Even a letter, in many re-
spects, is nothing in comparison with
it. 1t carries you back to the spot
better than anything else."
There is more in this today than
Dana ever; put there.
Other things really appreciated by
the men are: Candy, dates, cookies,
fruit cake-in fact, any kind of
sweets. Also look through your books
of fiction which you would like to
pass on. Then get the address of
one or more of Rays enlisted men
and mail the books at an early date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
TO REVIVE SHELTER.

TUCSON. Nov. 9.-That the old
Suhuarita smelter will be blown in
inside of two months is the prediction
of mining men who are closely fol
lowing developments in the Twin
Buttes district, where large body of
high grade copper ore has recently
been struck in the old Morgan mine.
The mine, which had been sunk to the
900 level and then abandoned, was
recently taken over by Colorado op-
orators who, working along the string
ers, followed them until they opened
up large tonnage on both the first
and second levels. The Glance mine,
a Bush property, and the Pandora, are
adjoining properties that are produc-
ing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
THE INFANTRY

Give my love to the rank and file
Of the Regular Army men,
Who can march all day and march all
night,
And win battle then.
The seasoned soldiers, hard as nails,
The flower of the brave and free,
For the good right arm of Uncle Sam
Is the U. s. Infantry.
It's a long red road that the boys
must go,
Where the bombs and the bullets
fly,
But the starry flag is their charge to
keep
Aloft in the sunlight sky!
So my spirit follows the guerdons gay
And my heart goes over the sea
With the footsore. dusty but daunt-
less men
Of the u. S. Infantry.
It's the biggest hike that they ever
took,
And the end is far away,
Where the quick and the dead to-
gether sleep
In dugouts scooped in the clay.
But the first ones up and over the top
In the battle front will be
The olive ~drab and the slanting steel
Of the u. S. Infantry.
-Minna Irving in New York Sur.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
SILVER AT KINGMAN.

KINGMAN, Nov. 9.-Samples OF
ruby silver ore running as high as
276 ounces to the ton, with 16 per
cent lead content, have been brought
heer from the Cupel mine, where a
large body of ore was recently opened.
The ore was struck in the drift from
the old Springer shaft. The Cupel
was formerly one of the largest sill
yer producers in the county.
An average value of 1928 ounces in
silver across the bottom of the winze
in the Prince George mine of the
Arizona Butter company, with
streaks running as high as 500 ounces
to the ton is taken to indicate that
the vein extends below the old work
ings. A large tunnel is now being
driven to tap the ore bodies recently
opened by the winze, which is four
feet in width.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
COMFORT BAGS FOR RAY SAIL
oRS AND SOLDIERS.

Every woman in Ray is expected to
come to the Guild House, Monday,
November IL, any time between and
5, and do what she can to help finish
the six dozen comfort bags for Rays
enlisted men.
The articles for filling the bags
have been ordered and are expected
at an early date.
The bags will be packed and mailed
just as soon as possible, but the
packages will be marked christmas
MAIL" and therefore not delivered
until Christmas morning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
WHAT RIGHT HAS THE
OFFICER OF THE DAY
OUT AT NIGHT, ANYWAY

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Nov. o.
The officers at division headquarters
are telling a good story about an in
cident which occurred recently. 1t
has caused a great deal of merriment,
and each time after it is repeated by
one of the staff, he concludes with
the injunction: "But remember, sir,
that did not occur in my branch of
the service"
A guard noticed some one approach
ing the lines and challenged him with
the usual question:
who goes there?"
Quickly the response came back:
"The officer of the day."
"The officer of the day?" queried
the guard, and then added the amaz-
ing observation: What in HI are
you doing away out here in the night
timer"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
oLD-FASHIONED YEAST BROWN
BREAD.

One quart cornmeal, one-half cup
molasses, two and three-fourths cup
fuls tepid water, one and two4thirds
teaspoonfuls salt, one compressed
yeast cake and two cupfuls rye flour.
Pour water into the cornmeal, stir
ing constantly. Beat in the rye flour,
salt, molasses and yeast. The mix
ture should be the consistency of sour
milk brown bread. If not, beat in
extra water as needed. A cupful of
chopped raisins or equal parts raisins,
prunes and nut-meats may be added
at this time. Pour into bread pans
which have been well oiled. Let
stand in warm place until half
doubled in bulk and bake about 45
minutes in a fairly quick oven. Then
cover, reduce the heat and bake very
slowly for two hours.
In substituting dry yeast, use same
quantity, dissolving it in half cup
full of tepid water, adding two table
spoonfuls of molasses and half cup
full of rye flour. When this sponge is
light proceed with the recipe as when
adding compressed yeast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10

milled at home with very little ex-
pense and trouble. An ordinary hand
mill which costs SIS is the only requi-
site. To prepare the grain for milling
be sure that it is free from cllaff, then
wash it and dry it, 1t should be
ground two or three times in order
to get product of good quality. For
muffins or biscuits the meal may be
sifted or not as one prefers. Where
used in cakes or in yeast bread, the
meal should be sifted. In preparing
yeast bread with meal made from
feterita, milo maize or kaffir, use one
fourth of the meal to the total guam
tity OF wheat flour used and prepare
according to the rule for graham
bread. Some recipes which have been
successfully made with these meals
are given below. Anyone of these
meals may be substituted for any
other in these recipes.
Feterita Drop Biscuits
Half-cup feterita meal, half-cup of
white flour, one tablespoon sugar or
honey, two level teaspoons baking
powder, quarter teaspoon salt, milk
or water to make drop batter, one
tablespoon fat. Mix in the order given
Melt the fat in the pan in which bis
cults are to be baked, stir it into the
mixture last, beat thoroughly and
drop on a creased tin. Bake in a
quick oven.
Kaffir Biscuits
One and one-third cups kaffir meal,
one and one-quarter cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, half tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons sugar,
four tablespoons fat, two-thirds cup
water. Sift white flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar together. Add
the kaffir meal and melted fat and
enough water to make a soft dough.
Roll on a floured board and cut with
biscuit cutter. Bake in an oiled
pan in moderate oven.
Apple Gems
One cup kaffir meal, one and one
half cups flour, half teaspoon salt,
two tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons
baking powder, one cup milk or wa
ter, four sour apples, two tablespoons
molasses or honey. Mix dry ingredi-
ents, add the milk and beat thorough
ly. Chop the apples and mix them
with the molasses, add to first mix
ture. Bake in hot, oiled gem pans in
quick oven.
Milo Maize Raisin Cakes
Half cup milo maize meal, half cup
white flour, half cup sugar, one-third
cup chopped raisins, one teaspoon of
flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt, half
teaspoon sugar, four teaspoons bak-
ing powder, half cupful milk, two ta-
blespoons melted fat Mix and bake
as for feterita biscuits. Mary Pritner
Lockwood, state leader Home Eco
nomics Extension.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
A Matter of Nomenclature

A negro, according to Everybody's
Magazine, was recently brought into
police court in little town in Georgia
charged with assault and battery. The
negro, who was well known to the
judge, was charged with having struck
another "unbleached American" with
brick. After the usual prelimin-
aries, the judge inquired, "Why did
you hit this man?''
"Jedge, he called me a damn black
rascal"
"Well, you are one, aren't your"
'Yessah, is one. But, jedge, s'pose
somebody'd call you damn black ras-
cal, wouldn't you hit 'em?"
"But I'm not one, am II"
NAV, sab, nav, sab, you amt one;
but s'pose somebody'd call you de kind
O. rascal you is, what'd you do?"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
Oh, You Auto Polo!-

People who have once seen the ex-
citing auto polo never cease speaking
of the thrills and amusement this re-
markable auto diversion presents.
Auto polo on a bigger scale than ever
will be feature attraction of the big
State Faj1, Nov. IL to II.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
ORDER STACK o. CORN INSTEAD
OF "WHEATS."

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Order a
stack of corn" or a stack of kaffir, y
instead of stack of wheat" cakes
at the hotel or restaurant. Pancakes
made of corn or kaffir corn or one OF
these grains with little wheat flour
are fully as palatable and nutritious
as cakes made of wheat only, say
food specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Millions
of wheat cakes are consumed at the
American breakfast table every morn
ing. Get the "stack of corn" habit
and save the wheat.
The department is urging restau-
rants and hotel proprietors to instruct
their chefs to prepare and have ready
for use batter for corn cakes each
morning SO that patrons may order
corn cakes instead of wheat cakes.
Corn cakes have always been popular
on the family table. By featuring the
"stack of corn" cakes on their menu,
IL Is D6ll0N0u pau Will UO GA1O ~
form the "eat more corn" habit at
breakfast time.
Corn cakes with syrup are appetiz-
ing and satisfying. The following
recipe is recommended:
Corn Meal Cakes.
One cup corn meal
One cup flour (wheat).
Two teaspoons baking powder.
One teaspoon salt.
One-half tablespoon sugar.
One tablespoon melted butter.
One egg.
One cup milk.
Mix the dry ingredients, add melted
butter, well-beaten egg and milk. Bake
like ordinary griddle cakes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10

| The labor unions of Chicago have
purchased a cemetery where only
union men may be buried. This in
spired the following spasm from the
poet of Electrical Mining:
All his life in union shop
He'd daily earned his bread;
They buried him in a union grave
When the union man was dead.
He had union doctor,
And he had union nurse,
He had a union coffin,
And he had a union hearse
They put him in union grave,
| When he was good and dead;
They put union monument
Just above his head.
And then he went to heaven,
But to stay he didn't care;
| He kicked because he said that some
| Non-union men were there.
He went down to the other place,
And there produced his card;
Then Satan drew an earnest face
And studied good and hard.
And then he laughed and his hands
did rub
| Till he thot he'd never stop;
Lord bless my SOUL" said Beelzebub
"Why, this is an open shop!"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
WHEAr SUBSTITUTES

Experiments have recently been
made with several varieties of grain
sorghums grown. in Arizona, using
meals ground from milo maize, fete-
rita and kaffir as substitutes for
wheat in baking powder mixtuers.
These grains are grown in nearly all
parts of our state, and they may be
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
More Time Asked

mo, l haven't forgotten the money
l owe you, but you must give me a
little more time''
"To pay it?"
mo, to forget it."
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
BREAD, SUGAR AND BUTTER.


BREAD, SUGAR AND BUTTER.
Lord Northcliffe, addressing a
Cleveland mass meeting, called at
tention to phase of the food-saving
campaign that many people ignore.
He emphasized the point that our food
administration is not trying so much
to make us eat less as to make us
save what we formerly did not eat,
but threw away. Speaking particu-
larly of hotels and restaurants, he
said:
"'The great trouble is not that so
much food is eaten, but that so much
is spoiled when bread and sugar and
butter are placed before diners
whether they need it or not. People
toy with such food, consuming only
little of it, but spelling the rest.
Anyone who has eaten much in pub
lie places will corroborate this. The
remedy, he remarks, is to set be-
fore people only as much food as
they really intend to eat. He would
have walters ask guests whether they
want bread, sugar and butter, instead
of taking for granted that they do.
"This may seem like little thing,
but in the aggregate it's tremen-
dously big thing. Small details of
food conservation may win the war"
Ambassador Jusserand of France,
in a statement issued, had this to say
of the food pledge campaign:
Nothing can more deeply touch
the heart of France than the thought
that thousands of miles away, of their
own accord, obeying the free impulse
of their kind thoughts, the American
allies of former days and of today
are keeping a severe watch on their
food consumption so that invaded
France and those leagued with her
for sacred cause may not suffer
from want and may the better push
back barbaric enemy to where he
belongs"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
| wish I was a rock,

wish | was a rock,
A-settin' on the hill,
A doin' nothing all day long
But just a-settin' still;
I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't eat,
I wouldn't even wash;
I'd just sit still thousand years
And rest myself, by goshi
Author Unknown.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10

Doctor-Your throat is in a very
bad state. Have you ever tried garg-
ling with salt water?
Skipper-Yes, I've been torpedoed
six times.-Punch. .-Vtt e.Lh
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10

Auto polo, the most hazardous Of all
exciting games devised for the enter
tainment of the public, will be seen
daily before the grandstand at the
State Fair, Nov. 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
See Them at the Fair

See Them at the FAR
First time in the west. The rush
and roar of over a dozen high-pow-
cred, record rd-breaking, space-annihilat-
ing, speed demons, will strive to re-
duce world-auto performances. Over
100000 represented in cost of cars
that will race for public entertain
ment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
Hop to 1t, +BiII"-

Hop to 1t, %BilP-
"Wild Bill'' Endicott, with his 300
horsepower Bitten Benz No. 2. the
car with the worlds record of 25 1-5
seconds for a mile, is going to reduce
the record. Come and see the track
spin around "Bill." Fifteen other
high-powered machines will endeavor
to beat him to it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
War Recipe Column

WOMAN'S CoMMITTEE-coUNcIL
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Remember
Food will win this war.
We can win without stinting-
(a) by changing bad food habits
(b) by stopping senseless waste.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
SOME JUMBO POTATOES.
Spuds Weighing Nearly Three Pounds
Each on Display in Our Office
Window.

If the people of Winleshiek coun-
ty got nothing else from their fields
and gardens this year, they certainly
got plenty of fine potatoes, and here
is hoping the poor man gets whack
at them at a REASONABLE price.
A. ] Barth OF Pleasant township
brought in six monster potatoes last
Friday, the biggest one weighing two
pounds and fourteen ounces, and the
next two pounds and five ounces. The
others all averaged about two pounds.
Mr.. Barth tells us he had a patch
about seven rods long by 212 rods
wide and he dug "a sacks. He doesn't
know the variety, but they are fine
white variety and look mighty good.
Saturday Stanton Erickson, anoth-
er we'll known young farmer Of Pleas
ant township brought in three pota-
toes that looked like battleships.
They weighed "a, 218, and l p
pounds each. He said he dug about
100 bushes of them and they were
all fine. They are a kind of red
variety and nice looking potatoes.
These potatoes are worth seeing
so when you pass this way again just
take peep at the largest potatoes we
have seen exhibited here yet