davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
VINOL MAKES
GOOD BLOOD
Notwithstanding Proof

Many so-called remedies for amaze
mia are only so in name. Their max
ers are afraid to prove their claims
by telling what their medicines con-
tain.
The only way to be honest with
the people is to let them know what
they are paying for Here is the
Vinol formula. When the doctor
knows what a medicine contains, it
ceases to be a "patent" medicine.
p Cod Liver ana Beef Peptones,
N Iron and Manganese Pepton-
ates. Iron and Ammonium Citrate.
Lime and Soda Glycero-p hosphates,
Cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol, as named above
will enrich the blood and Danish
anaemia and create strength. When
the blood is pure and rich and red
the body is strong and robust
You can prove this at our expense
because your money will be returned
if Vinol does not improve your health.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug
Co., Pensacola, and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Geraldine Farrar in "The Devil
Stone"

Wallace Reid, star of many Lasky
photoplays, who appeared as leading
man with Geraldine Farrar in "Joan
the Woman" and in the more recent
Farrar production, "The Woman God
Forgot" again appears as Miss Far
,rar's leading man in the latest Art
craft photoplay, ''The Devil Stone, =
which is to be shown at the Isis the
atre next Friday and Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
TIDES (Jan. 30th.)

Navy Yard-High Water: GAP a.
M; 11:03 p. m. Low Water: -.
Pensacola Bay-High Water: 1902
a. M; 1928 p. m. Low Water: -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
SWEDISH SHIPS FOR THE
SOUTH AMERICAN TT

Washington, Jan. 29.-Preliminary
agreement has been reached between
the United States and Sweden, ac-
cording to official London dispatches
providing for the charter of Swedish
ships to the United States to be used
principally in the South American
trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Daily Weather
Report


Weather Bureau.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 20, 1913.
PENSACOLA'S DATA
Temperature highest on record for
January 70 degrees.
Lowest on record for January Is
degrees
Day temperature in January usu-
ally rise to 60 degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fall to As degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing p. M, sc degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours end
ing p. M, so degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending { ..
M, .01 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this month TO z p.
m. 4.55 inches.
Humidity: p. M, 90 per cent.
Barometer, 7 p.l M, 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30

What You'll See in Southern Pride"
Views of the old homes on aristo-
cratic St. Charles Avenue, New Or
leans.
A closeup of one of the oldest
French houses in New Orleans.
An elaborate view of the gorgeous
tableaux and ball of the knights of
Consus."
Glimpses of quaint and historic
spots in romantic New Orleans.
The garden of an old French mon
astery with it's beautiful foliage and
flowers and its virgin shrines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Madge Evans and Henry Hull Appear
in New World-Picture, 1.-THE
Volunteer


Two famous stars-Madge Evans
and Henry Hull-appear in "The
Volunteer" the new World-Picture
Brady-Made. which will be the at
traction tomorrow at the Isis theatre.
Madge is the most clever child
actress now appearing on the screen.
Mr.. Hull is famous as the male star
in that famous stage success, "The
Man Who Came Back" Each of
them has a powerful role in "The
Volunteer" and they will both add
many new friends to their admirers
by their work in this new produc-
ton.
This new motion picture is a most
unusual attraction. In it Madge
Evans appears as herself, success
full child star for World-Pictures.
Her supposed father and mother en-
list respectively in the army and in
the Red Cross and Madge goes to
live with her grandparents. There
she meets her uncle, Jonathan, played
by Henry Hull, and though Jonathan
is Quaker, he enlists to help Uncle
Sam in the great war. This leads to
interesting and unusual incidents, all
of which are entertaining.
"The Volunteer" is one of the
most unusual and most delightful
pictures ever filmed 1t is real
treat. See it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Star Well Chosen to Depict Role of
Mother Love.

M0tnef Love.
Ethel Barrymore the celebrated
Metro star, is most happily cast in
the role of Maris in THE Eternal
Mother" the Metro ,wonderplay, in
which the famous star of stage and
screen will be seen at the Isis The
atre today. In this adaptation of
Sidney McCalps novel," "Red Horse
HILL" Miss Barrymore plays the part
of a young woman who has married,
against her fathers wishes, man
who turns out to be worthless
drunkard. She finds comfort and
happiness in their child Felice. and
lavishes on the child wealth of
mother love and affection. The
scenes with the child are particular
ly beautiful. Later she shows her
love for other children by aid and
benefactions.
Miss Barrymore, in private life
Mrs. Russell Colt, is the mother of
three beautiful children, and her love
for them and her duties as a mother
always come first. Her appearances
with children in Metro wonderplays
have been a revelation of her love
for little ones. anu the selection of
this star to depict the heroine in
"The Eternal Mother was happy
one. Miss Barrymore is ideal as
Maris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Ell. Fl. RAYMOND CONTROL
SHIPPING AT NEW YORE

Washington, Jan. 29.-H. II. Ray
mond, president of the Clyde and
Mallory steamship lines, was named
by the shipping board as controller
of shipping at port of New York He
will be given charge of all the ship
ping board traffic entering and leav-
ing port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at z p. M,
along the coast.
Brownsville; cldy.; 5000; n.
Corpus Christi; cldy.; 30.0S; calm
Galveston; rain; 1904; NIP.
New Orleans; rain; 5000; NE-10.
Mobile; rain; 5000; n.
Pensacola; cldy.; 5000; E.
Tampa; clear; 1910; SW.
Miami; clear; 1910; E.
Jacksonville; clear; 30.0S; SE-14.
Hatteras; cldy; 1928; NE-20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.

Parched cornmeal Is the feature OF
these excellent wheatless biscuits.
First, the cornmeal-one-half a CUP
ia put In a shallow pan placed In the
oven and stirred frequently until 1t
Is a delicate brown. The other ingre-
dients are a teaspoon of salt, cup
of peanut butter and one and half
cups of water Mix the peanut put
ter. water and salt and heat. Whiie
this mixture is hot stir in the meal
which should also be hot. Beat thor
oughly. The dough should be OF sucn
consistency that it can be dropped
from a spoon. Bake in small cakes
In an INCREASED pan. This makes IL
biscuits. each of which contains one
sixth of an ounce IF protein.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
CONNECTS CARACAS WITH SEA
American Built Railway Which
Gives Venezuelan Capital Its
Only Outlet to the Ocean.

For more than 800 years Caracas,
capital city of Venezuela, was Access
sibIe from La Guaira, its port town,
only by an old Spanish trail, which in
the very early days Of the country
the Indians had traced across the
mountains that range along the north
ern coast. 1t was not until 1883, after
several attempts had been made to
build railroad, that Caracas finally
was connected by rail with the hot
little town that gives the republics
chief city its outlet to the sea.
In that year an enterprising Ameri-
can, who several years before had
come to Venezuela as minister or
consul from the United States COM
pleted the work on the La Guaira and
Caracas railway and Immediately
opened the line to traffic, which but
for an infrequent landslide or revolu-
tion has continued uninterrupted ever
since. The line today is one Of the
finest narrow-gauge mountain railways
in the world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
War Summary
September ~

German division cut off by Serbs.
Prisoners now 10000; main railway
of Uskub-Saloniki is cut by Serbians.
Vendeul captured and Disc reached.
Franks make notable progress in en-
circling the stronghold of the Ger
man lines.
French press toward St. Quentin.
Drive annihilates two Turkish arm
les. Allied forces nearing Bulgar
boarder.
Sultan's fugitive trapped at Jor-
dan. Seizure by British of river
crossing closes last avenue to fleeing
Turkish soldiers. Allies capture 25,-
900 prisoners, go guns and vast
quantity of military stores.
September 25
Advance is made toward St. Ouen-
tin. Allies sweeping forward in
Macedonia. British gain on front of
four miles.
Ten miles gained in Dorian region.
Serbians are crossing Vardar. Bull
CARS burn villages and supplies in
their hasty retreat.
Aided by French Haig makes pro-
gress on the Omignon river and to
the southwark. British capture
Haifa and Acre.
Yankee troops beat Bolsheviki.
British exerting pressure on line
from the west. Forts of Metz being
shielded.
Bulgar-German armies split in
twain. British and French continue
advance on West front.
Allies plan for quick work in east
we'll laid.
September 20.
Entente at suberbs of st. Quentin,
Allies press after enemy in Mace
donia. Foch now closing on Ger
man stronghold. Anglo-French
forces in semicircle two miles from
Baston. Fall is expected any time.
Allies capture 1900 prisoners in
push. Allenby continuing advance
in Holy Land.
Bulgars' retreat continues steadily.
East of Vardar foe is withdrawing to
Veles. French army now occupies
city of Prilep. Thirteen guns, great
stores of supplies and cattle fall into
the hands of the victorious allies.
Hertling RACES at U. S. action.
German imperial chancellor declares
submarine policy is winning. Com
plains because President Wilson has
turned down peace overtures..
Allies advance against Turks.
Prisoners taken by British in Pales-
tine now more than 10000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
RED CROsSERS

Mrs. Jackman is wreathed in
smiles and bubbling over with ap-
probation these days.
The occasion for this happiness is
caused by prompt and hearty re-
Spouse to her call for more garments
and other useful things for the des-
titute in the war zone. This proves
conclusively that the hearts of Bing-
ham county are full of sympathy and
loyalty to the cause. How good it
makes one feel after doing kindly
deeds, especially when little sacri-
flee is INDUCED in.
Work has commenced at the Red
Cross headquarters again and the
ladies are working there very dill
gently since their little rest. The
call for more workers is still urgent
and every lady that possibly can
give one or more afternoons a week
to this work is urgently requested to
help.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
p
FOR sALE-Miscenaneous

THREE AND A HALF JOHN
Deere wagon practically new with
IA foot bed. A. F. Berkeley, route
2 box 65. 11-2p.
1920 CLEVELAND TRACTOR. CAN
be seen at Hendrie Implement
company 10a 9p.
FALL AND WINTER CABBAGE
also first class caulifower. Prices
reasonable. T. L. White, one and
quarter miles north of Grove
land meeting house. 10a-3p.
TWO TEAMS FOR SALE CHEAP:
One span gray mares, One span
bay geldings. r. c. Graf, Black
foot. LOTT.
PURE BRED POLAND CHINA
hogs. Ralph Johnson, Riverside,
Blackfoot. RE-. Ga If.
CHEAP, FOUR ROOM HOUSE 537
E. Idaho; phone 1861 to 9 p. m.
ga If.
5000 HEAD OF LOOSE WOOL
ewes will sell any amount. These
are good grade of ewes and will
sell cheap. Call me up any time.
o. L. Andus, Firth, Idaho. adv-Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Reliable Weather Glass.

A test tube about 10 inches long and
Y inch In diameter is fastened to :, !.
6ayS or hing 6p 81 ! wire. II this
test tube are put 2 drains of camphor,
V dram Of potassium nitrate, VI
dram Of ammonium chloride, 2 ounces
81 pure alcohol, 2 ounces Of water.
If the ingredients do not mix easily
tube should be put in warm water
or shaken thoroughly. After cork is
put in the tube it is ready for work,
says Electrical Experimenter.
Following is the weather which the
changes in the liquid denote:
Clear liquid-Bright weather.
Crystals at bottom-Thick air, frost
In winter.
Dim liquid-Rain.
Dim liquid with small stars
Thunderstorms.
Large fakes-Heavy air. overcast
sky; snow in winter.
Threads in upper part-Windy
weather.
Small dots-Damp weather, fog.
Rising fakes which remain high
Wind in upper air.
Small stars In winter on bright,
clear, sunny days-Snow in a day or
two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
GO TO THE JAPANESE TEA

Under the able supervision of Miss
Ruth Rushfelt the camp fire girls,
are going to give a Japanese Tea
Friday evening at the high school
gymnasium, commencing at s o'clock.
Arrangements will be made to have
the room appear as near like JAP
anese garden as is possible and there
will be 81 Xtables from which de-
licious tea will be served by the
Mesdames Pearson, Hayes, Brown,
Eldredge, Marley and Biethan.
They are giving the tea for the
benefit of the Belgian relief society
and with the proceeds will buy use
full articles with which I'd fill the Bel
gian boxes before shipment is made.
The price of cup of tea will be 10
cents and the entire public is invited
to come and drink as many cups Of
tea as you like, az that will help to
swell the fund. There will be a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
FOOD ADMINISTRATION NOTES

In view of the fact that the mills
and elevators have exhausted their
storing capacity for wheat and ow-
ing to the lack of transportation
there is at this time no means
whereby a farmer can sell and de-
liver his wheat, and receive cash for
same. This condition will perhaps
continue thirty days or more.
With this condition existing it has.
been deemed advisable to permit
farmers to exchange their wheat for
-four, and receive as such exchange
enough -four for household use to
last for period of one year, basing
the amount at eight pounds per per-
son per month.
Millers and wheat growers are
permitted to make this exchange, but
the miller must at the time of max
ing such exchange sell to the farmer
the authorized substitute of four
pounds of standard wheat flour to
one.pound Of authorized substitutes.
The authorized Substitutes are
barley -four, corn meal and corn
-four.
There are no other substitutes
available at the mills and the miller
can only furnish substitutes above
named.
Whole wheat, entire wheat or gra-
ham -four or meal may be received
by the grower in exchange for wheat
without substitute, providing the
same shall contain 95 per cent of the
wheat berry.
Effective for limited period only.
GEORGE F. GAGON,
U. S. Food Administrator Bingham
County, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
LOCAL NEWS

]. B. Rich was BUSINESS visitor in
Blackfoot the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Mays spent
Tuesday in Pocatello.
Ray Crabtree was business Wis
itor in Idaho Falls one day this week,
Miss Leila Hutchinson Of Black
foot was a visitor in Firth Sunday.
Life insurance, Beebe. adv 1s5tf
Mr.. Hickman spent Sunday in
Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DeKay motored
to Pocatello Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Stufhebeam made a business
trip to Idaho Falls Wednesday.
Jim Christensen spent Sunday
hunting ducks.
Mrs. Sullivan from La Grande,
Ore. is here visiting with Mrs. w. o.
Smith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
VIII Amount to Vast Sum.

We read that u retired soap manu-
facturer of the middle West has made
testamentary provision for a fund Of
Sill, 600 which is to remain intact un-
til the year 2169, a neat little period.
The important document in the case
has been placed in an alright metal
tube, Theoretically sealed to withstand
the ravages of time, and the fund will
be safely kept In such places as will
provide for a steady financial accre-
ton. 1t has been figured that in 246
years the $1,000 will have increased
to more than $2OO,OOO,00C, and in the
year 21G3 that amount will be avail
able for the Observation-Disclosures
dogs and ats."-Providenc Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
UPLlFTED BY WHITE RULE
Unlike Most UnciviIized Peoples, the
Maoris Have Been Helped by
Contact With conquerors.

Once cannibals and fierce warriors,
their faces tatOOed SO as to be terri
Bile to look upon, the Maoris of New
Zealand are now lawyers, doctors,
even members of the New Zealand
legislature. Their cannibalistic ten
denotes Britain long ago successful
~ suppressed. A few old warriors are
the only remaining examples Of the
ancient art Of tattooing.
The cannibalism of the Maoris was
the natural consequence of life in u
country where animals and birds We're
few and hard to find. War was their
favorite sport, but from their ear
splitting, hair raising war dance often
performed even in time Of peace, they
would turn to the story tellers for one
Of the loved tales or songs of their
ancestors and heroes. A feeling Of
rhythm and poetry was deeply rooted
in these people. Many of their stories
were in verse form and they had a
song for every occasion.
They had not always lived in New
Zealand. Many years back a chief had
gone on long voyage from their
home in Hawaiki and had found an
island good for fishing and with few
natives to be conquered. To this is
land he led his people and here for
many generations they have lived and
fought. A Maori legend explains that
the north island Of New Zealand was
caught up from the sea with a jaw
bone fish hook by Maui, the favor
lite hero Of the tribe. Many are the
legends of the deeds of Maui which
the Maori fathers relate to their sons
that they, too, may be brave and
strong, if not in battle, at least on
the football field, where today the
Maoris excel.
Those of the tribe who do not live
in the New Zealand cities are grouped
in little villages not unlike the Maori
settlements of the days before the
coming of the white men. They raise
their grain, potatoes and tobacco in
their gardens, and fish in river and
sea for cells and trout. Unlike the In
dian, these people are holding their
own against civilization and are even
thriving in British-ruled New Zea-
land-Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Red Cross Report

Following Is report Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to the people concern
ing the use already made of the Red
Cross war fund. This installment
covers work done among the civilian
population of France since the begin
ming of the war and shows the APP
preparations made for the period
from July l to December 81, 1918,
together with the appropriations for
the supply, transportation, woman's
hospital service and other bureaus.
In carrying out it's work the Red
Cross has expended in all its activ-
tiles in France, $36,613,682.73. 1t
is estimated that the entire sum ex-
pended for relief work in France
from the beginning of the war until
December 81, will be more than $70,-
900, 900.
THE two largest items of expendi-
ture in the work Of the American
Red Cross among the civilians has
been for relief work and reconstruc-
ton Of villages in devastated areas
and the relief of thousands of refu-
gees from areas occupied by the war
council for the six months ending
December 81, 1918, has been in
creased in the particular work of
caring for refugees in all it's branches
to $6,212,280.70. In this total are
the following items: Merchandise
for relief of refugees, $4,478,070;.
donations to other French relief or
CARNATIONS $921,053; salaries,
wages and operating expenses, $291,-
nnrinY iofi var .nf
implements, seed and materials
$438,842.
The total cost of the work up to
June 80, was $22,293.5O and the APP
preparation for the current six
months amounts to $256,438.6O.
SIN review of the activities Of the
American Red Cross in France, it
must be borne in mind that the num-.
Der of Red Cross workers in the vari-
GUS branches of work in France, both
among the soldiers and civilians, to-
tails nearly 5000 persons. The cost
of operating this great relief machine
has been SO handled that the various
items of operating expenses are kept
in one account rather than distri-
buted under what is military and
what is from areas occupied by Ger
man armies, including necessary
housing and living conditions for 1 L.
900 families. These two items alone
aggregate $3.50 ,605.75.
Destitute refugees in France,
March 1, 1877 as stated by the min
istry of the interior numbered 400
900.
THE third great item of the Red
Cross. was as we know the drive
against tuberculosis. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 babies of France died
last year of whom 10000 might have
been saved had they had the proper
care.
Somewhat further back from the
front, what hospitals there were,
were overcrowded by hundreds of
refugees who had been driven like
sheep by the German invasion. These
conditions have been duplicated
every time the Germans made any
marked advance and it has been to
relieve these conditions that the
American Red Cross has devoted the
most of it's efforts.
"It is because of this repeated con-
dition that the appropriation civilian
in character.
Besides the articles mentioned here
there are number of minor ones
that bring the expenses of this great
organization very high.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
EVENING SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Rev. Robert l.. Lewis of Idaho
Falls will conduct services at st.
Paul's Episcopal church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to every one to
attend.
A business meeting will be held
at the church this Friday evening at
1880 sharp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
ADDITION TO YELLOW
STONE MOTOR COMPANY

The Salt Lake and Pocatello Auto
Top company are establishing branch
offices in several cities in Utah and
Idaho and have established branch
here at the Yellowstone Motor Com
pany, the front part of the show
room being used for this purpose.
This adds much to the appearance
as we'll as convenience to their re-
pair shop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser
vices at II a. m.
There will be no services in the
evening.
A confirmation class has been
started and will meet Saturday at
$50 p. m. Should there be any one
who would like to join the class they
are invited to see the pastor and
make arrangements.
The Ladies' Aid meets next We'd
nesday, Oct. 2 at the home of p. M.
Anderson here in town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
TNGALs THORsTENBURG HOMI

Ingals Thorstenburg, who has been
in training in the marines at Galvas-
ton, Tex. for some time, returned to
his home in Blackfoot the first of
the week.
Mr.. Thorstenburg was given a
temporary discharge on account of
physical disability.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
MARRIED IN BLACKFOOT

Miss L. Daniels and v. J. Davis,
both of Irwin, Idaho were married
in Blackfoot Wednesday morning,
Judge Good officiating.
The young couple left on the after
noon train for Idaho Falls, where
they will make their home>
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
RETURNED TO KANSAS

Mrs. L. Mievach returned to her
home in Pittsburg, Kan. Thursday,
after spending the past two months
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Sisters of Taber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
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. {.