davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
KIMBALL

Fred Savage drives a Maxwell car
the last few days.
R. Johns and family returned home
from Blackfoot, where Mr.. Johns
has been working.
The infant son of Mrs. l.. Quigley
passed away last week, after a short
Illness of influenza. The community
extend their sympathy to the be-
Teaved mother.
Mrs. l.. B. Heaton and Mrs. Will
lam Anthony are up at Ririe, caring
for relatives, who are suffering from
the influenza.
James Taylor has been hauling
beets for P. Harker.
The Fransden family were Black
foot visitors last week.
Mr.. Jensen of Hyrum has pur-
chased the Montgomery farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

FORGOTTEN

husky fighting the briny
stick until the world
them with they hiked
old Bill kill off all his They didn't
chew the didn't until they caught the Van
dial beast and clipped off all his claws We told we'd
them and would forget snorn toon soldier
beyond the wet told them would
his bit while
would quit told they
should need would patriotism
told them would gladly buy the
sell while they rounding Henes herdng
on we promised all our soldier lads that would do
hoped to die and oath
Then the Yankees sailed landed
to that they making
souls with joyous mirth
they brought the brues Belgium
capped hands and paved the
told the world Just watch em go! BY ding hems
You bet crowed crowed lot
ala JOB up slick and clean the they said they'd
folks home? Amt
don't you think record
is buy those
show our boys that just like them stick
EARL WAYLAND BOWMAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

A. Anthony and family have been
visiting with M. Jensen of Presto
for a few days.
There are still two families in the
neighborhood, who have the infiu-
enza. The Dali family and the Mil
burn family have it, but at last re-
ports they were doing nicely.
w. Hutchinson Of Firth was a
visitor here last Monday.
Joseph Anthony and Miss Laura
were shopping in Firth Tuesday
o. Jensen of Presto was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. Cody and son Leslie were Wis
itors at Firth one day last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
WE WANT THE REST

This office wants the addresses of
the rest Of the soldier boys, who
have gone from Bingham county. If
you have an address that you have
not sent us, that is the one we want.
If all of the men in the service are
to receive letters from some of their
friends before Christmas, and others
after Christmas, it is time for us to
be at 1t. Please send US the ad-
dresses and we will publish them and
will also lite .wo tines 20 each of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
NEWSPAPER FAILURES
OF THE LAST WEEK

Eleven publishing houses have
been warned by the government
to stop violating the rules; and
warning will probably be sufficient.
The following named papers have
given up the struggle and quit: The
Advocate of Dunnellon, Fla, the
Evening Post of Lander, Wyo.., the
Daily Express Of Casper, Wyo., the
Herald of Tuckahoe, N. j., the
Daily World of Wheatland, Wyo., the
daily and weekly Herald of Wanyes-
boro, Pa, the Bulletin of Bentley,
N. D., the Tribune of Wildwood, Ca,
the Citizen Of Carabel, Fla, and the
Record Of Ripley. Okla.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

preparing to give them a hearty well
come.
How many are making use Of the
soldier boys addresses In the Re-
publican? Write to as many as you
can. They are always glad to get
letters
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
ACCEPTED A POSITION

Gerald Stewart has accepted po-
sition with the Blackfoot Electric
Supply company, filling the vacancy
left by Mrs. Springer.
He began his work Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

and see the others receive their Joy
and not get anything himself. The
soldier needs assurance from home,
and letter touches the exact spot. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
SHELLEY

Ben Stringham has purchased the
Bair home at $500.
Erwin Bair has purchase farm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

+ : + : : : : ***++ ++++++++++**+++ So :
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

stage of war. The collapse of Russia had enabled Germany to strike blows in the west that staggered the allies. She could see her way to win. Ruthless and mighty hammer strokes, delivered without regard to cost might we'll break her enemies down. But just when she sees her goal there inter- venes stream of troops from over the seas, small at first, but growing every day Tn volume and force, inexhaustible, inevit- able irresistible. Terrible fighting men of fighting stock. And behind them are ships and stores and guns and supplies past counting or computing. Patient, long sut- fering, peaceable America has struck at last Her unpreparedness, which had made her entrance into the war count as nothing to German pride, has now become might un- measured and force fearful in its un- matched intensity
 And the German government noting the flow of this endless river of brawn and steel and food from out of the west, can we'll remember, looking through glass darkly, at the days when its imperial pride forced this nation into the world war. t d. the pit with its own hands. It lighted the flame. It loosened the dykes for this flood to pour through. The allies, they may regret their mistakes and seek to rec tify them, profiting by experience. But Germany can only shudder at her mistake and prepare to pay, for it is everlastingly too late to correct or to change or to con cede or to learn or to undo. She can only prepare to pay the bitter price to the last farthing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
BISB EE BOOTLEGGER R RUNS AWAY FROM
 DEPUTY
Deputy Sheriff Bowden Has Narrow Escape From Being Killed While Car Is Badly Damaged Saturday Night

Late Saturday night, while in the act of intercepting a bootlegger in a powerful car, loaded with booze, Dep uty Sheriff Percy Bowden, of Doug las, came near losing his life while his big Hudson speedster is badly damaged as hte result of the bootleg ger side-swiping the deputy's car. Bow den had received word that the boot legger, a Bisbee man. whose name is unknown, had left New Mexico headed for Arizona with 29 cases of whisky. Bowden went out on the McNeal road to lay for him and came upon him about five miles from Douglas. The bOOtlegger, who had a powerful car, passed the deputy before he could get his car started, and a merry chase be- gan. When going about fifty miles per hour, Deputy Bowden attempted to pass the booze laden car, when the driver deliberately turned his car into the deputy's machine. The impact from the heavy laden car striking the lighter and speedier auto of Bowden's threw Percy out of the car, over 50 feet away, sweeping the car around three complete turns. The lenders, running boards were broken. an axle benta nd other damages done to the county car, while the bootlegger con- tinued on his way. Bowden had to walk to town. and by this time the bootlegger had reached home with the booze.
 This is the first attempt made by a bootlegger since the new law went into effect which calls for the confis- cation of all autos by the county, and goes to show that the bootleggers have decided to take desperate means to smuggle in liquor, when the loss of their car is at stake.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
BROADWAY JONES
 HIT, AT CENTRAL

The Raymond Teal company opened with a new bill, Broadway Jones" Monday evening at the Central theater in Lowell and it was put over with the characteristic Teal pep and talent.
 Fritz Fields is a dynamo of pep and personality in his part of Broadway Jones. who has gOn through a fortune in five years and awakes to find him self S50,000 in debt He is staggered with these numerous bills and confines in a friend, the manager of an adver- tising firm, nearly marries a ich widow for her money alone. but receives a telegram, informing him of the death of his uncle who leaves him a chew ing gum factory. A rival firm offers to buy him out for S1,200,000 Broad way Jones decides immediately to get rid of the factory and buy Broadway and put a fence around it.' On the advice of his friend, however, he vis- its Jonesville where the factory is To- cated and is won over into running the place by the winning ways of the firms office fOrce' Miss Richards. who reminds him of the hundreds of children that will be begging for a square meal when the firm is put out ofb usiness, and the offer of his pal to advertise the Jones Gum for all the firm makes over a million the first two years. With this in mind Broad way decides to become a business man. Besides the office force is too nice to pass up in spite of tha fact that the bright lights are strangers to her. Broadway's pal also finds something wonderful in the person of Clara the judges daughter, and the judge being executor of the state.
 Orival Harriss tars as the adyertis ing manager, playing a close second to MT. Fields. Miss De La Cour and Madeline Lee are unexcelled small town girls with their sweetness unmar red by the bright lights of the great city, Miss Lee makes a decided hiI with her If they'd Only Play My Wed ding March in Ragtime Song" Hazel Lake as Sammy. the half-wit office boy. also stops the show several times with her rural comedy and "pll be 2 great man some day, by Jimminy Crickets..' Her rube comedy song goes over with plenty of snap and draws several oncOres.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
COLUMBIA TO BECOME
 SCHOOL FOR SOLDIER
nRv RevIew Leaged wIrel

NEW YORK, July 1.-Columbia uni- versity, said to have the largest stu dent enrolment in the world, is about to become "a school for the soldier. President Nicholas Murray Butler, Tn an announcement today, outlined the plans for introducing compulsory mil itary training for the university's un- dergraduates and for enrolling all stu dents of Columbia college in the re- serve officers training corps next fall.
 Men not physically fit for army life will be put through course of train ing. carefully devised by Col. John P. Finley. U. s A. retired, Prof George h. MeyIan and Dean Herbert E. Hawkes. that will. it is expected, de- velop them physically and by the end of the complete course make them eligible for commissions as officers in the army.
 The plan, as announced. differs somewhat from that adopted by other big. colleges which divided the student body vertically by giving two distinct curricula. one consisting solely of mil itary work and the other of the studies normally leading to the bachelor of arts degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
KEARNY HEALTH RATE
By Review Leased wire)

Al1Y lkENAth Aal41~A NANt
 CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Calif, July 2.-The divisional non-effective average of last week was twenty and four-tenths, it was shown by the week ly health report issued tonight, and the 145th (Utah) field artillery again was in first place after having been displaced by the 143rd artillery (New Mexico) machine gun battalion for two weeks.
 Nine organizations had rates of less than twenty. which IS the lowest ex- perienced under ideal conditions. The Utahans rate was 12.7! that of the 143rd machine gun battalion, in second place was 12.9. The 115th sanitary train was in third place with 14.3, and the I15th engineers, a Colorado organ ization fourth with l5.5.
 The 115th military police were next with a rate of 16.5, including prison CTS, which is unusually low
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
CANDIDACY OF HON. FRED SUFFER

(From the Douglas InternationaD
 Hon. Fred Sutter, of Bisbee, was in the city yesterday, coming to complete arrange ments for having his law business cared tor by Boyle & Pickett while he makes a pre- primary campaign in support of his candi- dacy for the democratic nomination tor governor. Mr. Sutter was warmly received here by his many friends and received en- thusiastic assurances of support tor hls ambition to sit in the Arizona executive chair Mir. Sutter says that when he an nounced his candidacy for governor he did so at the solicitation of many voters in the state, representing many counties. lie IS basing his candidacy on the theory that every citizen and every class, every indus trial interest, corporate and individual, IS entitled to a square deal and that no one class or one interest is entitled to special care or favor. Equal rights for all and special privilege for none, covers the Sut- ter idea of desirable government.
 Fred Sutter arrived in Bisbee a mere boy; first he was employed as helper in the smelter and then went into the mines where he worked for several years Deciding that a professional life would be more agree able and perhaps more profitable he re- turned to his native home in the state ot Nebraska where he spent five years study ing law, graduating there and at once re- turning to the west and to Bisbee. He at once opened law office and put out ''shingle." Since then he has resided in Bisbee and has steadily grown into prom thence as lawyer. When Arizona was ad- mitted as state he was chosen in this coun- ty to be superior judge. He filled this posi- ton with distinction and ability to the satisfaction of pleaders and litigants for two years and resigned to return to his private practice. Before the state was created he served in the legislature from this county and filled the office of city attorney in Bis bee for several terms. He is now member of the state senate, where he was the ac- knowledged leader of the majority in that body during the recent special session, at tracing statewide and almost national attention by his speech in reply to the mes sage of Governor Hunt, wherein the execu- tive went out of his way to cast odium and insult on the citizenship of Bisbee.
 Should Mr. Sutter be nominated for gov ernor it will be because of his recognized ability and because of the principles for which he stands firm and immovable. If elected he would owe no special favors to anyone but would be free to follow the lines as marked by the principles of the demo- cratic party and his own conscience as to right and wrong as between every interest and class of citizenship. He stands before the people of Arizona as a self-made man, one who has won success and distinction from the smelter boy to the man of that ability and chaarcter whcih should be de- sired in the governor of Arizona.
 The CoffevvilIe Journal has received
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
About the StGteS

The recent restriction on irrigation of lawns to certain hours every day in Tucson has already saved the city 600 gallons of oil a day, according to Water Superintendent Smith. The oil is now worth S2.S5 a barrel. so the say ing in cash can be estimated. The saving was effected by the decreased quantity of water to be pumped, which allowed the pumps to be idle several hours each day.
 Cecil Boyce, secretary of the state fair commission, accompanied by Mrs. Boyce, left Saturday for Washington D. c. One Of the chief purposes of the trip is to look over a number of attrac' tions suitable for the state fair this fall At Washington Boyce figures on getting a three-car exhibit consisting of government displays, shipbuilding with models ot ships. sub chasers, de stroyers, etc. covering navy, marine army and public information bureau
 Mai. Malin Craig. whose name was sent to the senate Friday for coniir nation as a brigadier general former ly was stationed in Douglas as cap tain in the First cavalry He recently has been chief of staff of the First army corps He Is brother to Mrs II. H. Stout. wife of the superintendent of the Copper Queen shelter of this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

Machinery for the new 1OO-ton mill to be erected at the Worlds Fair mine in Santa Cruz county is practically all on the ground and the new mill VIII be pushed to completion within sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

The Coffeyville Journal has received several inquiries for the meaning of "Oui. Oui, which appears frequently in soldiers
 letters The Journals expert complies with the explanation that it means: Sure Mike
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

Eight per cent copper ore and also ore containing forty ounces of silver ton, is being taken from the Blue Monster group on Cherry Creek, near Prescott. The main shaft is down 160 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

Winzes are to be sunk at suitable points in each ore body of the Tom Reed in order to determine the depth of the new ore bodies recently discov- cred at Oatman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
County NeWs

Bob Mckay is ripping down ths hill on the Benson-Dragoon road, long needed improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

Ditch Foreman T. K. Coons has a force of men repairing the Benson canal. There is plenty of water which makes the foreman rejoice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

The farmers at Mirimonte are re- joicing over the fine rains which fell during last week, every man and boy is out blowing and planting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

sen llSuIeu QuitS CuuSptSuOuoiy dS an interpreter of the Austrian lam guage, as well as he is a fluent lin- quist, speaking seven different ton gues.
 He was resident of Bisbee for sev- eral years and secured his naturaliza- ton papers at Tombstone. He has 8 number of friends still in the Warren district who remember him well.
 Press accounts of his escape from Austria and his landing in New York City are published, ard his more In teresting experiences are giEe Een as fol lows:
 'I was called home by the illness of my father and arrived at rhe small home town near the Adriatic coast in the province of Caraiola the very day war was declared. Two days later my father died, and then my troubles started The first obstacle to occasion comment in legal circles as well as 10 be circulated from one end to the other of the country was in my relinquishing -Aust.ia for America. 1t even became so notor- ious that pre1s notice was F:Nen me of my rec.lilar action, and then the In s.4 v.i to ascertain whether l had a legal right Q claim all that a first heir was entitled 10 receive. It went from court to court, and the question passed through a dozen of- ficial channels. This procedure re- uuired time and finally a permit was issued by the first tribunal for me to receive about 30 per cent of the sum to which l was legally entitled as the first heir 1 then started to make arrangements to leave for New York, by embarking at Trieste, but the effort was slow. l appreciated that sooner or later the United States would declare war on Austria, and ii 1 was caught in Carniola it would all be off with me. Finally got into Bosnia, and with my moLey per suaded a skipper to land me at cer- tain port in Spain. Then commenced some more official sparring to get a passport to New York City. More time passed away and with it plenty of money, as those pauper-ridden countries are mighty hungry for American gold notes. Finally I got on the high. seas through friends in Dover. and it was a Happy day for me as the ship sailed away. l was aboard of a freighter, and while It travelled slow it was very enjoyable experience to know I was going back to the big and free country. will not abuse my word of confidence given officials and military people at home. by going into print concern ing what is prevailing in Austria as far as I could ascertain. But l will say this, that it is a scene of turmoil and disaster hanging over the coun, try. Human life is being sacrificed without feeling. and the contrast be tween the military and civil is horrt ble in every way looked at. The reigning power is military and the backbone of the country is the legiti mate producer, and the latter is be ing lashed to a finish with the royal whip in unmerciful hands. Austria cannot win and neither can Germany I am overjoyed in coming back, and never expect to go abroad again. don't want to. What is due me 1T Austria will be eaten up in taxes ano tithes and, this 1 know will be in the ' inevitable outcome. l am not alone as all people of wealth are already ruined"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

J. w. Lively, a Cochise county rancher, so years old, who has the distinction of having voted twice for Abraham Lincoln for president. being a veteran of the Civil war, has vol unteered his services as a ship caulker for the United States shipping board. He is now waiting for assignment but will not go to Texas because the mos quitos are too big down there. He prefers to work in one of the Pacific coast shipyarls. Because of his ad- vanced age, Lively was obliged to give a guarantee that he could do as much work as a young man. If l don't, I want them to fire me without any pay" he said this morning, but am sure I can caulk as fast as anybody. My father was a shipbuilder on the At- lantic coast and learned shipbuilding in my boyboOd."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

The SIveBeIl Consolidated at Pres catt will 500 ship ore which is nigh grade silver.hd.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

city. and his mother arrived in Doug las yesterday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Craig has another son holding the rank of major under General Hunter Liggett, commander of the First army corps, now on the battle front in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

Robert L. Denton, an attorney form erly of Los Angeles, yesterday was admitted by the supreme court to the practice of law in all the courts of Arizona. Mir. Denton will locate in Casa Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

The road gang on the Tombstone Dragoon road is coming right along. A gang should be put on the Tomb stone-Benson road commencing three miles west of Tombstone. to remove the loose rocks in places. There would be no further work necessary and a few days would do it, there be- ing just a few stops between the hill at Curtis flat and the railroad track below the monument, probably less than ten miles to go over with very little work but which stops now are the dread of motorists and the con stantly increasing travel of that road demands the little attention required. Generally speaking. the roads of Co chise county are a wonderful improve ment today over those of year ago. Reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
F Q R Nj ER BISBEEITE STANDS PAT ON
 HIS LOYALTY
Aigel Jeriigsen Who Lived in District Number of Years Has Exciting Time in Re turning to United States
Special to The Reviewl

PRESCOTT, July 1.-Aigel Jeriig- sen, an Austrian by birth, but a natu- railized American, has landed in New York City and is attracting public in terest by his thrilling experience in getting out of the country of his na- tivity to again be under the folds of the flag of the country of his adop- ton. This young man made his home in Yavapai for over five years, and will be remembered as an accountant at the Blue Bell mine when it was or iginally operated by the Delaware syndicate under the management of k. A. Haggott. In addition to his being a clever business. man, Jeriig- sen figured quite cOnspicuouSly as an interpreter of the Austrian Ian guage, as well as he is a fluent lin quist, speaking seven different ton gues.