davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
County NeWs

1T. D. Fulghum passed through Wilcox Saturday on his way to the Atlantic coast The 15Sth Infantry an Arizona regiment to which he belongs, is scheduled for France Several of the boys from this local ity also passed through, but some of the trains did not stop. Others went over the Santa Fe.
 Cattle Inspector w. J. Bennett had an unusually big consignment of cat tie to pass inspection Thursday at Hereford. Over a thousand were shipped out of Sonora, Mexico, by Elias Bros, bound for the Denver market
 Doing her bit. Mrs. Brenizer of Bowie. has undertaken to plant, culti- vate, raise and harvest five acres of castor beans for the aviation. United States, army, and already has the crop planted and up growing.
 E K. Gladney of Wilcox, a long time resident of Arizona, has been admitted as a guest at the Pioneers home at Prescott. The home now ac- commodities forty-eight With the i'm provements now under way the ac- commodations for men will be in creased twenty-five.
 E. R. Monk, who has spent about six months in Wilcox looking after cattle interests and making a number of improvements on the Monk Broth CTS ranch, returned to Los Angeles Sunday, where he will remain during the summer. His nephew. Ed Monk, who spent some time with him, re- turned a few weeks ago and has re- stunned his duties as assistant cashier in the Home Savings bank in that city.
 Contractor Robert Mckay of John son, has a force of about fifteen men and a number of teams working on Dragoon hill. about five miles east Oi Benson cutting down the steep grade on the country road to make II easier of travel The road is to be widened also and the curves strengthened ou. This improvement will be of great benefit and much satisfaction to tray elers over the route Auto tourists especially will appreciate the great improvement of grade over the ol1 road.
 Jeff Milton. for years immigration inspector stationed at Fairbanks, left Friday morning fof Indian Oasis. Ons the other side of Tucson where he has been transferred, and will take his station there. IL is about thirty miles from the line and he will Ue engaged in the same kind of work. His many Cochise friends regret to see him leave these parts, where he has been located for the past thirty years.
 Miss Dorothea Packard has returned Co Douglas from Los Angeles, where she has been tor two weeks. Alter arriving on the coast Miss Packaru sent cards Co her friends here an nouncing her engagement Co Captain Parker of the 3GSth Cavalry. and since the announcement of the approacnlng nuptials on the evening of June 2 has been given out here. Miss Packard has been kept busy receiving congra- tulations from her numerous friends in Douglas where she has been prOmi- nent in society anu lately more prOmi- nent as a Red Cross worker.
 Word was received in Douglas thai a special car carrying party of hook. examine the soldiers at Camp Harry
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

A man IS known by the company he keeps, therefore Hunt can hardly complain of the wobbly labels written by the general public of this state upon his own private art gallery and kodak photo collection.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

Now if the predictions of those who de clared that the present Austrian monarchy would fall with the failure of the offensive on the Piave would only come true
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

Word was received in Douglas thai a special car carrying a party of hook worm specialists will arrive there t0 examine the soldiers at Camp Harry
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
State and County NelUs Briefs

of Phoenix against the New Cornelia Copper company of Ajo. the claim be- ing based upon injuries alleged to have been received by the plaintiff while in the employ of the defendant company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

1T D. Fulghum passed through Wilcox Saturday on his way to the Atlantic coast The 15Sth Infantry, an Arizona regiment to which he belongs, is scheduled for France. Several of the boys from this local ity also passed through, but some of the trains did not stop. Others went over the Santa Fe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
FIRTH

Fred Anderson and family left
here last Monday for Raymond,
Canada. They have made the trip
overland, and will make their home
in Canada, when they find suitable
place.
Miss Lena Brewington has been
visiting in Idaho Falls with rela-
tives and friends for some time.
Mrs. Joe Weedman and daughter
Velee spent the fourth in Idaho
Falls.
Master Robert Brewington enter
tanned eleven of his friends June 81,
the occasion being his sixth birth
day. Games were played, after
which refreshments were served.
M. H. Shirley, who has been at
Grouse for the past six weeks re-
turned home Thursday. After
spending few days here his wife
and family will leave with him to
spend a short time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chaplin and
Miss Verna Bybee left the first of
the week for Lost River, where they
will spend q few days.
The farmers are all busy now
haying. There seems to be q good
crop this year..
Mrs. M. H. Shirley and daughter,
and Mrs. e. X. Parr motored to
BlackfoOt Tuesday to do some shop
ping and call on friends.
Orion Andrus and son Of Pocatello
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
JAMESTON

Miss Leona Rounds of Roberts has
been visiting the past few days at
the home of Mrs. Mary Longhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leona Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arave and Mrs. Joseph
Fielding spent several days last
week at Lava Hot Springs.
James Christensen made bust
mes trip to Blackfoot Monday.
Miss Alice Ellswood of Shelley who
was visiting here with relatives re-
turned to her home.
A large number of people from
here attended the fourth celebration
at Idaho Falls and reported a very
good time.
Mrs. Longhurst returned Thurs
day, after spending few days in
Idaho Falls for the purpose of receiv-
ing treatments from DR.. J. G. Sones.
Mrs. Helen Moore returned to her
home in Blackfoot Monday, after
spending several days visiting her
daughter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
ALIEN ENEMY
PROPERTY TO
Be REPORTED
Officials and Others to
Cooperate in the
Investigation

In a circular letter to county as
SCISSORS in the. state, Clarence Van
Deusen, secretary of the state board
of equalization instructs the local
tax assessors to report Immediately
any enemy owned money or property
which they may locate or any infor-
nation that will lead to it's location
and such information will be sent to
Francis P. Garvin, director, bureau
investigation, alien property custod-,
ian, Washington, D. C. County AS
SCISSOR e. T. Malcolm is working on
this and would appreciate it very
much If persons knowing of enemy
owned property would report such
cases to him without delay.
An enemy is defined as a person,
regardless of citizenship or nation
atty, who is now living within, or
any company Incorporated within
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey,
Bulgaria, Luxembourg, the occupied
parts of Belgium and northern
France and all other territory occu-
pied by the armed forces of Ger
many or her allies. Actual present
residence and not citizenship is the
determining factor. A German liv-
ing in the United States is not an
enemy, unless he is interned. On
the other hand an American living
in Germany or her allies, is an
enemy.
Enemy property includes any and
every kind of property, tangible or
money, chattels, securi-
ties, lands, Indebtedness, accounts
receivable, which belongs to any
enemy Even if the property is held
IN the name of another-by dummy
Dr. in trust-if the real beneficial
interest belongs to a nenemy, it is
enemy property.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

| grazing land, $500 per acre.
Page 121, line "a, John w. Herbert,
irrigated 81 land, $500 per acre.
Page 1922, line IL, M. A. Driscoll,
grazing land, $500 per acre.
Page 81, line SO, H. X. Wiley, i'm
provements, $4,000.
Page 81. line 50, Geo. A, Line, farm
I>rolD improvements $4,000.
Page 81, line 25, A. ]. Snyder (farm
rolD Improvements $4,000.
Page IS, line 20, w; 3. Wells, farm
Page 90, line 80, H. v. Chandler.
Page /, line 49, A. S. Yorgeson. be
assessed with improvements to the am
cunt of $4,000.
rolD improvement $4,000.
rolD improvement $4,000.
Page 4, line 10, Margaret I. Mason
Getty rolD be assessed with improve
ments to the amount of $4,000
Page S, line 8, J. L. Moore Getty roll)
improvement $4,000.
Page %, line 16, Blackfoot Farmers
MILLING NJ ndn Co. merchandise Getty rolD
Page rs, line 9, Midland Elevator Co.
Getty rolD merchandise, 100000.
Page 26, line 10, Bond Bros. Co. (city
rolD merchandise, 100000.
Page 20, line So. James Hunter, Getty
rolD merchandise 100000.
Page 80, line 1, Getty rolD Blackfoot
Potato & Fruit Growers Assn, be as
sessed with merchandise to the amount
of $4,000.
Page ST. line /, Fair Ground, be as
sessed as follows, rs acres valued at
SO, 100000, and improvements valued at
Getty rolD 100000.
1t is hereby ordered that Mrs H. N.
Yost be denied Widows Exemption of
$1,000.OO
Page IS, line "a Farm Roll.
1t is hereby ordered that Mrs. Caro-
line Hansen be denied Widows Exemp-
ton of $1,000.
Page 8, line 5, City Roll.
The Clerk of the Board is hereby
directed to notify each and every par
,ty effected by the raise in the assess
ment.
Ordered that this Board do now ad-
iourn until o'clock Monday, July Is,
1918.
F. T. HALVERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
KNIGHT OF SKIES LEFT
FUNDS FOR PALS TOAST

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE.-This is the story of a
man who was born to be king. In
his way he is one, and he died as a
knight of chivalrous days should die
He did everything as he considered
1t ought to be done, on a knightly
scale.
He was an aviator, because avia-
tors are the knights of the army. He
was fighting aviator because they
play the dramatic, romantic, gallant
est part of aviation.
1t was no cheap chivalry this man
had. He lived beyond all that was
sordid, and his comrades admired
his ability. They believed in him
as he believed in himself.
One day in a fight high, high
above the clouds, he was wounded.
He had been protecting an observer,
and dispite his wound he stayed on
the patrol until it finished. Coming
back home he tainted, and his ma
chine crashed near the aviation field.
His story does not end here, be-
cause he was born to do things as
knights do them. They buried him
as q knight of the air should be
buried.
Then they gathered together his
possessions to send them to his
mother in America. Among them
they found an envelope, check and
this note:
Comrades, ! died fighting and
am satisfied.
Enclosed is a check to pay my
debts and buy you each bottle of
champagne.
Drink a toast to victory and
sweep the Germans from the skies.
Here's to you"
His comrades are sweeping down
the Germans, but the champagne Is
unordered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
lere last night. l had fine trip over

here last night. had fine trip over
here. l did not get sick on the
water. How are all of the folks at
home now? | went to church this
morning. l have seen quite few
boys from good old Idaho over here.
All can tell you is that l am do
ing well. l will be back to you be-
fore long. l will be back to eat
Xmas dinner.
Where are Chess and Tim at or
do you know. If you do tell them
to write to me. am a corporal now.
Well | am going to play ball today.
Tell mother to write for l like to
hear from the good old U. s. A..
/ guess maybe will get to black
smith, don't know for sure.
just got your card and was sure
glad to hear from you and to hear
that you are well. Did you get the
book of stamps l sent you? 1t will
be my birthday soon, next month.
Well l will close as it is dinner
time. Answer soon.
CORP. LAWRENCE RICE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
Commissioners
Proceedings
MONDAY, JUNE "a, 1918.

MONDAY, JUNE "a, 1918.
State Of Idaho, County of Bingham
The Board of County Commissioners
met on this Gath day of June, 1918
pursuant to law sitting as a Board OF
Equalization. Present: F. T. Halver-
son, Chairman, w. c. Sollenberger, and
MILFORD M. Christensen, members, an6
F. M. Fisher, Clerk and e. T. Malcolm
Assessor, when the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
In the Matter of Equalizing the Assess
ment Rolls for the Year 1918.
On, this day the Board proceeded to
equalize the assessments entered upon
the tax rolls for the year 1918, exam
lining the said rolls tract by tract
name by name, line by line and valu-
alton of each item of property assess
ed. And continued in session from day
1918, at which time Board recessed un-
til Monday, the 18th day Of July, 1918
After examination of the Tax Rolls
as above stated and equalizing the
property assessed thereon the Board
made and ordered entered changes and
Reduction In Valuation.
gated land, $4,000.
ea Psge ,s ST. Linz ina az Hyrum Green irri-
south Of range 81, E. 3. M. Dry Farm
Land, $500 per acre.
Page 6S, line 26, Hugh Allen Graham,
Dry Farm Land, $500 per acre. =
Page 70, line 10, Arthur e. Malm, Dry
Farm Land, $500 per acre.
Page so, line 12 Jos. w. Ernst low
err valuation of SEA, Section 49, TWP.
South, Range 35 E. B. NJ, to the same
assessment as for the year 1917, 40
acres irrigated land at 100000 and 12O
acres grazing land at $4,000.
The valuation of all lots in blocks
4, g., 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II, ~, 10, IA, Is, 10,
20. II, ~, %, "a, rs, g., 27, 20, 20, 80,
81, 80, IS, SO, 81, 38, &c. 40, and AZ of
the Pingree townsite, Bingham County,
Idaho, not to exceed the sum of $1,000
per lot.
Raises in Valuation Farm Roll.
Page 10, line 16, David Steele, irri-
gated land 100000.
Page 20, line 80, Richard F. Wilkie,
Improvement 100000.
Page TO-, line 10, Utah Idaho Sugar
Co, Improvement 100000.
Page SIS, line 6, Bond Bros. Co., i'm
.provement $4,000.
Page 101, line 81, Jos. Coumerilh,
grazing land, $500 per acre.
Page 101, line 81, H. Hamilton, graz
ing land, $500 per acre.
Page 101, line l. H. Hamilton, graz
ing land, $500 per acre.
Page 101, line l, H. Hamilton, graz
ing land, $500 per acre.
Page 121, line 4, M. A. Driscoll, graz
ing land $500 per acre.
Page 121, line 10. Florence Albert,
grazing land, $500 per acre.
Page 121. line 20. Rachel A. Fullmer,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

when congress, reconvenes after a re-
cess, or if not then, when the short
session begins in December.
Protest From Senate
Senator Chamberlain announce
ment of the committees action,
shortly after the senate met, brought
a storm of protest from supporters
Of the Fall amendment to raise the
limit to As and lower it to 10.
Chamberlain told the senate that
the shipping situation is the most
important factor.
There may be changes in the ar
rangements whereby we are using
French and British ships said
Chamberlain.
This change may come by the end
of July.
1T may be that our own produc-
ton of ships will take care af the
matter. But the war department
does not know what the ship situa-
ton will be. 1t wants to konw def
nitely before undertaking to raise
bigger armies"
Fall Scores Committee
Senator Fall declared the war de-
partment evidently docs not want
any preparedness measures adopted"
and scored the military affairs COM
mittee for accepting Bakers judg-
ment.
Chamberlain replied that person.
ally he disagreed with Baker, but
that the committee had used it's
judgment.
I'm trying to find out whether
these officials are simply trying to
defer action until after the election.
IF thought the secretary of war
or General March were small enough
to be influenced by an election, I'd
repudiate both of them" Chamber
lain said.
Chamberlain in expressing his dis
agreement with Baker, said he ia
vors getting 100000 men to
France just as soon as we can get
them there.
Eventually" he said, 1--WE shall
have to enlarge the draft but for the
present l am disposed to follow the
Judgment of these distinguished Of
ficers who say no dalay will be caued
by deferring action until Septem-
ber."
Senator McCumber holly de-
why the senate military at
fairs committee doesn't take the
matter into it's own hands.
Crowder's Views
Senator Sterling demanded what
General Crowder has said to the COM
mittee, Chamberlain said he had con-
Cured with his superiors, Baker and
General Crowder pointed out to
March.
US that his job is to carry out orders
not to formulate policy" said Cham
berlain
"But know that General Crowder
IS strongly in favor of changing the
ige limits" said Sterling. IT
earned of the proposal from him and
got the very definite impression that
ne is for it. Now he knows more
about it than either Baker or March.
And I'm in favor of taking his views
ahead Of theirs"
Chamberlain responded that
Jrowder does in fact agree with
lin, that the limits should at once
'e broadened so that every avail
lble man may be used.
Limit to Ability
but limits are put on the num-
'er of men we can use by our ability
o train, equip and transport them"
aid Chamberlain.
"And this matter will be sub
nitted in comprehensive form
ater."
Replying to charges by Lodge and
icCumber that Baker and the war
were interfering with
ongress, Senator Johnson, Cali
ornia, stated that 1t was at his re-
uest that Baker, March and
'rowder were asked to appear be-
ore the committee Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

came up one day last week on bust
ness.
Victor Sundquist, who has been
stationed at Seattle, returned to
Firth Thursday to spend few days
with his parents. He is home on
just short furlough.
A great number of people from
here spent the fourth at Blackfoot
or in the hills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09
SOLDIERS LETTERS

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. John F. King of
Taber from her son Floyd, who is
fighting in France:
France, June 10, 1918.
Dear Mother and Folks:
Just received yours and sis let
ter of the fifteenth of May and was
very glad indeed to hear from you.
Was very pleased to learn that every
body is well and enjoying life.
am very glad that you are receiving
letters from me quite regular and
often. l just hope you continue to
do so.
/ am glad that the crops are look
ing fine and say those showers will
not hurt a bit. Will they? l am
quite interested in the way crops
turn out this fall.
So old "Bill' is a hard working
man now Ell! What is his salary?
Tell him to take a tip from his big
brother and save his money. l
know.
l am certainly tickled to learn
that people there made the Germans
stop holding their meetings in their
own language. 1t was the best thing
those people at Taber ever did l
think. Over here man who speaks
German is just the same as dead.
They have to cross lots of guardlines
and at nights when a man can't see
and distinguish objects very far
away or see. So when a man is
halted he had better spit the pass
word out in good plain English or
give the countersign just right be-
cause the Sammies are sure death
to German or any one who acts
or talks like Boche. Anyway we
don't give them much of chance
No, l don't suppose I will ever
learn the French language. To talk
it man has to use his hands, arms
and shoulders too much, so l don't
think l will ever learn it tho l have
picked up few stray words from
the French soldiers, but they are
few indeed.
l suppose you can see from the
papers what the allies are doing to
the Boche now. They are sure
making him stop and figure lot
and he is beginning to realize that
the American is thoro soldier and
not an ignorant rookie as they fig
ured us to be. Anyway we are CIV
ing him h all the time, of course
he gives us lots of hot entertain
ment, but we are getting the best of
it all the time.
Will close for this time. Hope
this finds you as we'll and happy as
it leaves me. Don't worry. Write
often.
Yours as ever,
FLOYD KING.
Co. A ISL M B Battalion, A. E. F.
France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

The following letter was recently
received from Corporal Lawrence
Rice by his wife Mrs. Nevada Rice
of Shelley:
Somewhere in France,
May II, 1918.
Dear wife:
I got your letter today and was
sure glad to hear from you. I am
well and hope you are the same.
Well I am sending paper you will
get It for six months. had 1t sent
to you for 1t will tell you more than
can write for they won't let me
write much back to you. It rained
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-09

When you buy war savings stamps
you do not give your money, you
loan 1t DIT per cent compounded
quarterly. You help your govern
ment, but you help yourself even
more. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
THE FIGHTING DAD

used to think, when thought at ALL
Success was a wad of money,
Or front-row seat in a senate hall
Or kings crown-ain't it funny,
but my eyes are opened now, an say,
IT'S the gospel truth I'm writin'.
Inc one safe brand of success today
Is to win the war we're fightin'
An so I'm strivin' the best I can
To avoid such circumstances,
by dom my work like an honest man
An takin' no foolish chances;
For I've got a youngster over there
VINO counts on me as his hacker.
An since he's willin' to do his share
I'm damned if I'll be Stacker
| don't give cuss for holiday
Or the old-time union hours;
I've sold my watch, an | work away
TO the limit of my powers.
I'm the fightin dad Of fightin' son
An here on the job I'm stickin'
Till the things we're battling for are
won
An we've handed Bill his lickin'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
BACKACHE Is DISCOURAGING
But Not So Bad II You Know How TO
Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when YOU
awaken, pains pierce you wher you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Lakeland people recommend
Doans Kidney Pills. Read this case
Mrs. E. c. Fades, E. Bay st. and
Iowa Ave-, says: II suffered from
backache and oher kidney trouble a
year ago. had heavy, bearing
down pain in my back and 1t made me
feel miserable all over. AS Doan's
Kidney Pills had given my husband
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
New Kind of CalOmeI
Safe and Delightful

The new kind of calomel, known
as Calotabs, retains all of the good
medicinal virtues of the old style cal
omel, yet is entirely purified from all
Of the nauseating, disagreeable and
dangerous qualities. You can, there
fore, eat what you please and go
where you please, with no loss of time
from your work.
One Calotab at bedtime, with swal-
low of water-that's all. Next morn
ing you awake feeling fine, your liver
cleansed, your system purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents
Your druggist recommends them and
will refund your money if you are
not delighted-(Advt.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
articles represent only of what we are offering
70 ~ we nave the goods and need the moneyYous please
The Famous Dept. Store

such good results, l used a box and
they soon rid me of the pain in nv
PACK and felt as well as ever 7
nave great faith in this medicine
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same tha.
Mrs Fades had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE po1 =
oouNT1.-STATE OF FLoRIDA.NIn "a o n
m tate OF Peden Brent Haynes. deceased
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributees and .u
Said Estate. "na' Against
You, and each Of YOU. are bsrsnv ro.,s.
ana required to present any claims ana d Az
manos which you, or either of YOU, NAV bsvo
against the estate Of Peden Brent Tayno.
deceased, late Of Polk County, Florida ~ M,
~ administrative of said estate with.
III Two wears from the date hereof.
Dated May %. A, D. 1918.
,.o, MRS MAGGIE c. HAYNES
''VV Administrative