davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
Machine shop equipment 49,. 1000
Additional typewriters ........ 500

| ~
Additional typeWriters ....-.. 500
total -----..---.----.-$23, 500
That will raise the investment
from $4,000 to little over $4,000.
1t will not double the investment,
but 1t will probably double the oper-
at1ng expenses, for there will be tele-
graph tolls to pay, and they run
high.
This arrangement will enable us
to publish a paper every day and to
carry many valuable features not
carried in the tri-weekly. In the
ordinary course of events that much
newspaper growth would take half
lifetime, but with. the people of
the county concentrating their pat
ronage to have a peoples paper con-
Quoted the way they want it, with
a mutual understanding as to what
will be done and how to do it, and
with all industries speeding up tre-
mendously as they are now, with an
increasing ratio each succeeding
year, 1T will be necessary part Of
the general Improvement to have a
very live newspaper working under
management that keeps ahead of
the times pointing out the coming
events and the trend of changes for
the information of it's readers.
What Bingham county needs is
progress, not decadence; new ideas
applied, not old ones clinched:
broader vision for all it's citizens,
not greater security against risk.
Men need to dream and plan with a
great purpose, in keeping with the
size of the valley and its possibilities.
We need to build for futures and to
stop tearing down tomorrow what
we build today. With the world at
war and America acting the part of
the big brother to twenty nations,
Bingham county has opportunities
multiplied infiitely beyond our
former dreams and hopes.
When l was erecting my new
printing house a year and a half ago
l went in debt all that I thought
safe, and then just doubled it blindly
because believed in my business
and my county. One day when I
was wondering what a good level
headed business man would say of
my seemingly rash venture, Father
Younie came along and made a re-
mark, and when Father Younie re-
marks, he generally utters a super
truth. He said he always regretted
seeing a man in the prime Of life
erecting a business house that he
would soon out-grow and have to en-
large,and it would be better to build
for more distant futures even tho
the capital had to be secured on long
time terms.
I considered that it would take me
five years of prosperity to pay out
as 1t was, and then could buy a new
linotype, and electric trimmer, and
some other things and start to do the
things, that have already accom-
plished. The things we are doing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

what are you going to do to keep up
with the procession! If YOU are
holding your land now at $3.50 an
acre, and the new methods of farm
ing and feeding the stock, enable the
new farmer" to buy your land at
$500 an acre and make the cost Of If
the first year, how are you going to
make friends with yourself if Won
don't Keep well-informed all the time
SO you can stay in the game!
! can't look into the future and
tell you just what is going to han
pen, but l am cutting close to the
truth when l repeat what l said on
the frontpiece of this paper, "The
world is moving on high gear now
and even the gear itself is going to
De remodeled for greater speed and
shorter cuts. Since I was out tn
see you l have been thinking about
you, and l see new hope and nm
portunity for us ALL" w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

thousand things we can do to make
it better and bigger. l want to tell
you just a few of these things, and
explain in what order they will have
to come. Are you listening? It's
your paper, and you are entitled to
know what sort of a star we have
hitched our wagon to and what we
are striving for.
A year and half ago we were
publishing an eight-page weekly, and
It required an investment of about
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

Bingham County Is Doing lit

the bucket and kick it over till it
R1@was empty
tMEC~I Enough has been wasted in this county, due
newspaper fights and lost opportunities be-
tween people and publishers equip the finest printing plant they
could wish for and by following the spirit of cooperation and
mutual interest," concentrating the effort for the best service
to all alike, the people of Bingham county building up
peoples newspaper other county in the doing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

Number the and
reading
smiles
batting high
today he would be the
he is getting the captivity
the
waited till him
it would only be worth 10 u.s.
H. Martin is advertising
offices
and has been remarng often that he
people their
of goodwill as they do The Republican office
hutneWsky absent member
that the mental
number two and fired it back IS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

this year I would have thought we
could do in about the year 1921.
The things that you and I think
will be accomplished in this county
in seven or eight years from now
will probably be done in two years
from now. We are thinking that
at some distant day there will be as
many horses as ever and hundreds
of tractors doing farming. How will
1t affect your business if we find that
condition in year and half from
now! How will it affect your way
of doing things If we keep all those
tractors operating day and night
during the busy season and get more
farm work done Friday night alone
than we would usually do with teams
in the week following! If you have
been in the habit of working from
March till May to put in the crops on
your farm, and the new system puts
1t all in ship-shape in one week,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
Uniting ON Beneficial Policies

For fifteen years this county the people
friendly the local newspapers and the newspapers did
know the peoples problems and did do them much good
service But the few years great change has been made
and people and publisher putting their heads together
work the spirit that prompted the calves drink from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

race OF TWO Men tells
the Two Cats of Kilkenny the Calves
two affected by their These
the attitude thought
to the local
Number one shows the feelings of the when he
CURED subscription
that ne is panied In the words of the Oriental His soul
All smiles turned
against empty stomach He
the didn't
took 1t
ana ne ISM alone in his predicamen There
that
formulated saying OF their
He that skineh editor thereby the Lord"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
Let's Do These Things

Sit down a minute
longer, folks; l want
to tell you what l am
trying to make of
this little old news
paper of ours-yours
and mine. l am
trying to make it the
best, the livest,
most clean-cut thing
in the state in the
newspaper line, and
we can do it. 1t isn't
far from that now,
but there are a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
Soldier Sends Picture St0rv

/ When F. C. Kutnewsky left our en-
ploy to join the field artillery, we hung
| a one-star service flag in his office
window and told him that when he
got back from the war his desk would
be ready for him, and that down at
Sagehurst his room would be ready and
mighty under his pillow. He re-
marked that he had been fighting a big
battle with himself to try to find out
what he was good for, and might de-
eide it during the war
A short time ago we were asked to
suppress some important news and we
wouldn't do it. Things got so lively
that we had to guard the printing office
to keep up with the game Kutnew-
sky read about it, and wrote a few lines
as follows:
Dear Mr.. Trego: Trouble in Black
foot again-and The Idaho Republican
in the van. Darned if | don't think it s
as strenuous to uphold the truth openly
in small town as it is lodging Ger
man bullets in France. / think, if any,
thing, war has the best of it, because,
lover there" it is considered honorable
to intrench and maintain sentry guards.
Here in the army we are constantly
reminded that all germs thrive in filth
and die in sunshine and clearly condi-
tions. In community the filth is an
accumulation of secrets and under
handed calumnies; the saving light is
agency, the newspaper, whose statemen
the timid ones we call the public, W.
nice millennium wouldn't we have!
You know, I think couple of J
a good preparation for newspaper wo
used to think of it last year, that unc
to publish true news without showing
that you had the responsibility, not I.
When I come back from the wa
that I am prisoner to the idea of ret,
Republican. I am bound to it with ir
Kutnewsky was our reporter, ass
verting to the story of the old farmer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

this year would have thought we
could do in about the year 1921,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

There good people who have the notion that the thing
possible
and keep them but that idea has exploded
locality
publishers misuse their
following
There Kilkenny
Who
Till
A
a of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
A FINE LESSON in COOPERATION

Tale of Two Cities fine story the picture
or us
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
TEN THOUSAND HEN IN UNIFORM USE
 TUCSON Y
ASSOCIATION AT OLD PUEBLO TELLS OF ENORMOUS NUMBER OF MEN IN UNIFORM TAKING ADVANTAGE OF BATHING PRIV ILEGEs EXTENDED TO THEM

The Tucson Y. M. c. A. recently an nounced that during the month Of July about ten thousand soldiers had used its swimming pool and baths. Tucson has one oe the best Y. Nj. c. A. build ings in the state Of Arizona, and in as much es the sity is stopping place for troop trains, at the end of a hot desert route from bota directions, Ie "Y' pool and baths nave been wei cone relief to the soldiers. >
 The cr. c-mstancas SUIT uHding the creation Of the Tucson |. N. C. A are rather peculiar. When the people of Tucson requested the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad, a Phelps Dodge corporation subsidiary. to gt, into the city. they raised fund of S60, ,000 to purchase the right of way for the railway company. As they ad shown a willingness and desire to 60 the right thing, the voluntary subscription was returned by the Phelps Dodge corporation, at the com pletion of the railway. to the City Of Tucson, to be used for the building of a Y. NJ. C. A.. This made possible a much finer building than the com munity could have otherwise afforded, and is the building which has proven such a blessing to the soldiers this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
COVER N MENT GIVES
 INSTRUCTIONS FOR WRITING
TELLS HOW LETTERS TO BE SENT AMERICAN WAR PRISON FRS IN GERMANY's PRISON CAMPS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AND HOW TO SEND MONEY

BJ1etins on the subject of com municating with persons within enemy territory and the sending of letters to American prisoners of war in Ger man corps were received at the local headquarters of the American Req CTosc yesterday as follows:
 Communication with persons living within territory occupied by Germany and her allies is prohibited by the United States government.
 Tt is impossible. therefore. for the American Red Cross to assist anyone to communicate with friends or rela- lives living within the countries of the Teutonic allies or territory occupied by their armies
 The -ollowing rules are to be ob- served when sending money or letters to American prisoners Of war in Ger many and Austria:
 Send to the Bureau of Prisoners Re ief. American Red Cross, Washing ton, D. C., check or money order for the amount desired. mace payable to the American Red Cross.
 Write plainly the full name and prison camp address of the prisoner for whom the money is intended and your own name and address as sender.
 Send letters direct to the prisoner, not to the Red Cross to be forwarded. Write not more than two pages. using only one side oC the paper, and enclose them in plain envelope. Make no ref erence to the war or government mat ters
 "On the front Of the envelope write plainly the prisoners name; in case he is a military prisoner, give his rank and unit. and write American prisoner of war on the line below his name and rank.
 Below the words American prisoner
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
NEXT ARIZONA GROUP WILL BE SENT
 TO PIKE
ADJUTANT GENERAL RECEIVES NOTIFICATION THAT TOTAL OF 300 MEN MUST LEAVE IN IS DAYS AFTER AUGUST 2s; CO., CHISE TO FURNISH 50

AriZona's next contingent of draftel men will be sent to Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark, during the five-day period beginning August 26. according to in- structions received by Col. Charles W. Harris, adiutant general, from Provost Marshal Feneral Crowder. A total os 300 men will be entrained during the five-day period.
 Thirteen of the fourteen counties of the state will send men with the next contingent the apportionment being as follows:
 Apache, 15: CocOnino. 20; Cochise. 50: Graham. 9; Greenlee. 20; Gila. 90; Maricopa. 80; Mohave. 2; Navajo. 3; Pima. 35; Pinal. 15; Yavajai, 20. and Yuma 8.
 These quotas are to be composed of members of the original draft as far as possible. according to the instruc- tions from Washington. Only where there are not enough members of tho original class to fill the quota Will members of the 1918 class be sent. Only white men and men physically qualified for general military service are to be inducted under this call The number of men called for must be ac- tually entrained
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
AGED MEXICAN DIES WHEN STRUCK BY
 AUTOMOBILE
INQUEST WILL BE HELD TODAY BY RONER WINTERS TO BRING OUT FACTS CONCERNING
 ACCIDENT NEAR LOWELL THEA TER, YESTERDAY ABOUT NOON

An aged man, evidently a Mexican and apparently a laborer. was struck by 2 Ford truck occupied by Tom Young and Bert Crane. at noon yester- day, near the Lowell theater He was rendered unconscious by the blow and died shortly after being removed to the Calumet & Arizona hospital, with out regaining consciousness.
 Up to a late hour last night, the body. which had been removed to the Palace morgue, had not been identi- fled. Coroner Winters of Lowell. sum- moning a jury, viewed the body yes terday afternoon. An inquest to ascer- tain the particulars of the accident and fix the blame for the mans death, will be held this afternoon at , o'clock.
 As nearly as could be learned in Lowell yesterday, the man stepped in front of the car when it was almost directly opposite him and the driver had no opportunity to stop before it had passed over his body.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
'. M. [. A, WORKERS HAVE NARROW
 ESCAPES
CABLE DISPATCHES TELL OF HE RolC WORK AND MANY CLOSE
 CALLS OF ASSOCIATION WORK FRS IN EUROPEAN BATTLE
 FIELD DUE RECKLESS BRAVERY

Gable dispatches tell of heroic work and many narrow escapes by the Y. N. c. A. workers under fire. A num- Der of Y. NJ. C. A. men have been wounded
 A German airFlane firing its ma chine gun from an attitude of l50 feet riddiel a M C. A. canteen auto mobile which the enemy fliers hal ,hased along the road in the sector where American troops were repulsins d victorious attack by the Germans. Edward n Rancke of Duluch. Minn. formerly camp general secretary of the army Y. NJ. C. A. at Camp DOniphon, Fort sill. Okla. was the driver oI the car. He escaped uninjured. Rancke is we'll known in the southwest. where he served in the southern department of the army Y. NJ. c. A. for several months
 The rapid shifts of open warfare make it impossible to establish perma- nsnt post exchanges. and the r. M. c. A. workers follow the troops as they move. In one area. headquarters for the ''Y" distribution was in an old sand pit to which the motor trucks transported supplies, while the lighter machines distributed the goods tO open canteens, under trees by the way side. or any convenient place. without shelter and constantly under fire.
 During the stress of battle especially while moving forward as the Ameri- cans have been doing recently. the V. NJ C. A is denended on largely for nourishment and refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
30 YRuN DOWN.

A small Mexican boy was accidently knocked down by an automobile last night in front of the Lyric theate- The boy was running across the street just at the time that g. L. Adams, stage driver in the service between Bisbee and Lowell stopped his mar chine to let out the passengers. Adams could not stop quick enough to avoid biting him but he stopped within six feet. The boy was picked up Un- conscious, and immediately taken to the c. & A. dispensary. The child was more frightened than hurt, for when he say that he was entering the dispensary he jumped to his feet and ran home. Adams brought the la1'. hat to this office where it awaits claimant
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

of var" write the name and location of the prison camp, writing ''Kriesge- 1angenenlageT which is the German translation Of prisoner of war camp, and write the name of the province on the line below the name of the camp.
 'In the upper night hand corner where on the ordinary envelope the stamp would be placed. write ''Pris- oner o- war mail, on postage. via New York" On the back of the envelope write your full name and address as sender.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Miss Vera Smith of the Tombstone pOstoffice. Miss Stainger of the teie- phone office and Olive Smith who are in the city will return to Tombstone iE a few days The young women, to- eether with Miss Minnie Saunders and Nellie Cicochetti, also of Tombstone. enlisted in the student nurses reserve in their city. They are in the prefe-- red class and are anxious to be called fer service at once For this reason they are here having dental work done by Dr Hankin, so as to be prepared when the call comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

a verdict of death due to running a mine motor through a closed door The evidence showed that Thayer let the motor on which he was riding get beyond his control on a down grade He was unable to stop it and when it crashed into the closed door was caught between the motor and the broken door frame. receiving injuries from which he died shortly after ward
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
HAD HUNG JURY

Gus Hendricks charged with driving an automobile while in a state of in toxication was tried yesterday before Justice of the Peace Winters in Low ell the result being inconclusive. s. K. Williams attorney for the defense de- manded a jury trial The jurors after hearing the evidence and the summing up of the case by Williams and Mau- rice E. Blumenthal who represented the state failed to agree on a verdict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.

Hisbee's first women to enlist in tho navy as yOemanettes are Miss Pear! Jones and Dorothy Muat Of the office fierce of the Phelps Dodge store and Miss Isabell Clark Of the women's ready. 10 wear department They en- listed through Recruiting Officer VII Hams yesterday and now are waiting to receive word from the district en- rolling office, New Orleans, La
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL

The funeral arrangements of John Haakla. of Upper Lowell. who died Wednesday at the C. & A. hospital from injuries received from a fall. have net yet been made. The friends of the deceased are making the arrange ments for the burial The body is at the Palace mCrgue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
SIXTEEN AMERICAN PRISONERS
ORv Review Ieascd Wirel

(kv Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-NamCs or sixteen Americans held prisoners of war in Camp Karlsruhe. Germany, were given out today by the war de partment Among those in the list were Maj. Harry NJ. Brown. San Diego. Calf: Sec. It. Harold G. McChesney. san Jose. Calif.. and It. Rowen Fl. Tucker. Fort Worth. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
HICKS IN FRANCE.

MT. and Mrs. J. l. Hicks of Upper lowell have received a letter from their son, Wilbur. stating that he is now in France. Young Hicks is a member of the 340th field artillery and was emDlCved at the Bank of Bfsbeei before leaving with the first increment of the drafted men from COchise coun- ty last year. He also stated that all oe the boys are feeling fine and were anxious to get Unto action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
HERE oN FuRLoUeH.

Dan Murray arrived in the city last night from Ft Riley, where he is sta, toned with the base hospital. Murray has received a ten day furlougn and will spend it here with friends He is well known in the district, having been employed as time keeper at the South West mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
IS ON FURLoUeH.

Merle Rash, formerly employed at the Holbrook mine is in the city from Camp Cody on four day furlough wis iting his mother of Operh Drive Rash expects to leave for service abroad in a few weeks and for this reason a short leave from camp was given 5o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

Mrs. John Payne left last night on the Golden State limited for San Fran cisco, where she will visit her son, William, who is in training at the hos pital corps of the United States navy at Camp Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
ENLIsrs IN MARINES.

Fred Pope left Wednesday night for Phoenix where he will be given a further examination for entrance into the United states Marines. Pope was a miner at the Junction and joined the Marines through Sergeant il. Me Climas, the local recruiting officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS.

J. s. Heffren, Las Angeles; Frank v. Monaghan, Phoenix; H. c. Parsons, Phoenix; [. J. Brown, Los Angeles; c. F. Mosse, Los Angeles; Grover Henrekan, Portland. Oregon; A. J. Child, Douglas; T. L. Lesson, McNeal; 1; P. J. Porter, Los Angeles; A. E. Ott, Los Angeles; H. Schireen. San Fran cisco; W. F. Burinan. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
IS WHAT AGREAT AUTHORITY ON PIG TURES SAYS OF
 WHEN A MAN
 SEES RED"

q After a man has seen When A Man Sees Red'' he finds that his finger nails have grippod the arms of Lis chair, and that his forehead is moiet with the telseness of the scenes. Its the kind of picture th.i vgolde can not ade-u7' F deacrise ! haT- ac~n Ni71. Farnunl in some great Dictvro5. but thio enc ie q.eater t, a0 any.
 Cf l Son', believe there ever ,-as rale a picture viih
 uch 2 fic, bcsve-ea two humans. l. io terribly real ita terribleness fai-ly makes enc CJi-1 sc l-7 r7aac o-o Nr-. e- .-rl .l5s e7sctc1 orc ol the nest thrilling and the most dra- matic photoclranss of tie age. It's gripping aEfec,s will cause a sensation among motion picture levers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
NOW IS OVERSEAS.

A letter received by Mrs. Maud Davis a few days ago from her son Ernest Davis, O. Battery c, 113 F. A, which said he had arrived overseas Young Davis is well and animated witll the same spirit as all those lover there.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
Business Locals
RockHIII,s srAcE

Bisbee-TOmbstone, Leaves Bisbeo- Bisbee Auto Co, a. m. 1880 D. m. 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. l.. l.. Gilman sells tbe New Edison. the phOnOgraph with a soul
 DANCE.
 C & A Band Darce. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 90 cents. Ladies free--Ady. 780 Dr. Piayfair. Osteopath. 9S Masou Hlll. Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647
 Adv-23i MATERNITY HOME. Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertlssmsnt91t Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT Box l5O Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
LEAVES EnR TRAINING.

Harry Gardner. who enlisted in the United States army through the re cruiting officer, Sergeant Wharam, Jeff Wednesday night for Los Angeles foI training.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FINED FOR GAMBLING.

Harry Castlelow, J. K. Blew and s. Tobet were arrested last Tuesday night by Billy Brakfield at Lowell for gambling and were fined S100 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
hERE ERoM cANANEA.

Mir. and Mrs. w. Marce and Dr. Skinner of Cananea, were in the city yesterday for 8 few hours, leaving for home in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
BED CROSS EVENT.

Tonight the lily girls will give a most enjoyable entertainment and dance at the high school gymnasium for the benefit of the Red Cross. The admission will be 25c. Come and help make this a big success.