davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
NEW JENKINS HOME

Esd. A. Jenkins has sold his new
l4ome and is building another at the
southern extremity Of University
avenue. It has full basement well
finished, and the building is Of the
bungalow style with California
granitoid roofing.
The walls are Of clinker bricks,
the kind that are partly melted down
in the kiln by the excessive heat In
the arches and are Of all shapes and
most of them glazed by the heat
The upper walls are to be Of cement
plaster or stucco, and among all the
pretty residences Of the town 1t Will
be different.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
CozY NOOK APIARIEs SOLD

J. Fl. Stoneman has sold his resi-
dence and place of business, known
as the Cozy Nook Apiaries, which Is
located in the southern part Of town,
to I. Wilson of Teton Basin. I. Will
son will take charge OF the place
about the fifteenth.
Mr.. Stoneman will purchase an
other place elsewhere in the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interiors; U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept.
Z, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Farley
e. Carlson, of Blackfoot, Idaho,
r. F. D. No. 1, who, on May
10, 1914, made homestead entry,
serial No. 017154, for NJ
SEA section %; Sh SWA
section 20; EM NWA section rs,
township south, range 35 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver
of U. S. land office, at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the twentieth day Of No
vember, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
MILFORD Seamons, Raymond Hale,
Frank Hale, VIII Beasley all Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
90 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
WILL TAKE MILITARY
TRAINING AT MOSCOW

Robert Miller left Sunday after
noon for Moscow, where he will take
military training.
Mr.. Miller has been employed by
the Gem State Lumber company as
bookkeeper at Idaho Falls and at
Blackfoot the past year, the last six
months being spent here.
He was very efficient in his work
and his many friends wish him sue
cess in his new undertaking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
WILL TAnE MILITARY TRAIN
ING AT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Virgil Stephens left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City, where he expects to
take military training at the Univer-
sity of Utah. He was accompanied
by Leland Winter Of Rexburg. His
many friends wish him success in his
new undertaking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
WOMANs' COMMITTEE BUTTONS

Buttons. with the insignia Of the
woman's committee, council Of de-
Tense may be obtained In 1000 lots
to retail at 10 cents each.
Any one wishing one of these
buttons send their name to Mrs. e.
Thoreson, county chairman of wo-
mans committee and If the aggre-
gate number Of. the state reaches
1000 the order will be sent in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
ATTENDED, MASONIC
LODGE AT POCATELLO

W. F. Bergman, Jack Stone, Ho-
ward Henderson DR.. B. H. Hudson,
Ed Thorsen, e. M. Kennedy and I.
H. White attended the Masonic lodge
at Pocatello Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
ACCEPTED A POSITION

Miss Lila Lilenquist has accepted
position at the Brown-Hart COM
pany for the next two weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
TYPHOID =: :: g! :;

cacy, and harmiessness, Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family II Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid7'' telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
resuts from Us and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
TINE CUTTER LABORATORY, BtRkeiEYs CAL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
UNEDIBLE SCRAPS
FROM A FOR
EXPLOSIVE CHARGES

Philadelphia, July 13.-save the
unedible scraps from the table fol-
making explosive charges for seventy
five millimeter guns.
The Food Administration here has
issued this appeal to housewives for
increased efficiency. Kitchen and
table refuse. it is urged, should be
kept in a separate container from
other house refuse and free from for
eign matter.
Statistics furnished by the Food
Administration show that one ton OF
garbage supplies enough glycerine to
make the explosive charge for four
teen seventy ive-millimeter shells.
enough fatty acid to manufacture
seventy-fve pounds of soap. fertilizer
to grow eight bushels of wheat and
scores Of other materials essential in
the manufacture of munitions.
The garbage wasted in twenty-fou1
large cities not utilizing garbage is
estimated to be equal to about four
and a half millions of pounds of nitro
glycerine in a year, or about IS, O00,-
900,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13

Northwestern Natl. Bank.
Grand Forks ........ l7,e
Northern State Bank, Grand
tFirsta savings Bank, Grand
Peoples state Bank. Grand
Forks ................. 24.7
Elk Valley Bank, Larimore. 81
National Bank. Larimore.. Ct
First Natl. Bank. North
wood :....,...:........ "a
Citizens Natl. Bank. North
WOOD .............,... 81
Bank Of 1nkster, aInkster. -. rs
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank, .Inkster .......... 3,s
Bank of McCanna, Nc
Bank Of Niagara, Niagara. SC
Bank of Orr, Orr.......... "6,1
Bank of Gilby, Gilby....... 81
Arvilla State Bank, Ar
villa ST.
Honeyford State Bank,
Honeyford A.
First State Bank, Kempton. SO
First State Bank of Marvel,
Marvel 3,5
State Bank Of Reynolds.
Reynolds .............. sc
Mekinock State Bank,
Mekinock .............. s.5
Fa m RS state Bank,
Thompson .............. ST.
Farmers. Bank of Emerald 6,s
Northwestern Trust Co.,
Grand Forks ........... zoo
AN members present voting yel
On motion the board ado,
until July 10, 1918, 9 O'Clock q. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
EXAMS TO BE JULY IS
Notices Were Mailed to 20 Registrars
Yesterday.

AS~1~
Yesterday.
All registrants who registered June
5 and waived classification will ap-
pear before the local board July Is
for physical examination and will
then be subject to call at any time as
their numbers are taken.
The following persons have been
classified by the district board, and
report OF same was received at the
office Of the local board yesterday.
Daniel Frederick Donovan, Ardoch,
23581A, Ell.
Edward Joe McDermott, Fannys-
Vile. Man., Can, 1454-A, Ell.
Alvin William Plas. F~anneysville,
Man, Can, 1610-A, Ell.
John Raymond Douglis, Clan Will
liam, Canada, 1136-A, Ell.
Oris Oils Sweeney, Osborne, S40-A,
Ell. :.
Leonard Orlando sorbo, Thompson.
1912. CO.
Reconsideration on the seven per-
sons named was received yesterday
also.
John Francis shechan, McCanna,
1923 X-A.
Oscar Ecker. Thompson, 1913 XII.
Alvin Archie Halversen, Northwood,
1922 XII.
Harold B. sorbo, Thompson, 261s
XII
Clarence Sigurd Tweet, Thompson,
1928 XII.
Chester Norman Lebacken. Reyn-
olds, 1913 XII. =
Carl Michael vuckel. Grand Forks,
1869 BE-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
FRENCH MOURN:
DEAD SAMlhlES
American Dead, Heroes Of
Second Battle Of the Marine,
Given Royal Funerals.

Paris, June observation-disclosures
Of The Associated Press. Thousands
Of miles from their maternal hearth,
the American dead, heroes Of the Sec
ond battle OF the Marine who have sue
cumbed from grievous wounds In Par
is hospitals, r mourned daily BY
French mothers, fathers or sisters who
have felt the sorrow OF he kindred
Of these heroes.
Daily, the funerals leave the city
hospitals for the little cemetery dedi-
Gated to Americans by the city OF
Suresnes, located on q hill to the west
Of Paris overlooking the capital. Daily
the Republican Guard in their pic
turesque and historic military attire
marches forth to the funeral to be-
stow Frances regard upon these
Americans. American marines act as
volley is fired because 1t Is forbidden
by the French authorities, the Ameri-
can bugler sounds taps"
A service is first held in the little
chapel in the hospital. Protestant
chaplains officiate over the dead Of
their faith and Catholic PRIEST over
theirs. The hospital organization ouch
as can be spared including nurses, or
|derlies. clerks, doctors attends the
service.
The bodies are borne from the
chaptea to ponderous army motor
trucks. AS each body is brought to the
conveyance, the Republican Guard
and the marines execute present
arms" When all the dead have been
placed upon their military bier, the
procession to the cemetery stars. AT
the head are the chaplains in motor
cars. Then follow the motor trucks
and the guard of honor.
The coffins are draped with Ameri-
can flags. Each one bears two wreaths,
one given by the republic of France
and another by the city of Paris. Tri-
color ribbons bind the wreaths. In let
tiers of gold, the ribbons are marked
EAU DefenSeurs de la Patrie."
The little procession winds its ways
along the b~oulevards. The French
know its Significance. Without excep-
ton. as 1t passes, every pedestrian
stops, uncovers and bows in homage
to the American heroes.
Reaching he summit of the hill of
Suresnes, the, interment Of the bodies
begins. A crowd Of French mothegs
and sisters gathers at the graves. They
reverently listen to the %chaplains pro-
nounce the last words, and heavy. of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
RAIDS AND
WAR RATl0NS
HARD
Pigeons Of 81: Paul are Thin.
ner Than Before War;
:. Visitors are Very Few.

London. July 13.-The pigeons Of
st. PauIs are not as fat as they used
to be. War rations and air raids have
affected them materially. !.
Visitors to London's famous cathe-
Fdral are not as numerous as they were
In pre-war days and even those per-
sons who do feed the pigeons now
adays don't care to pay twenty-five
centssa pint for peanuts just to see the
big birds peck. Its a violation Of the
Defense of the Realm Act to feed
content themselves principally with
scanty ieav1ngs from the cab horses
dinner bags.
The pigeons Of St Paul's, and of all
London too, dread the buzz Of an air
plane propeller overhead and even
during the daytime when an observ-
Ing allied aviator appearssin the sky
and this is almost daily-the pigeons
flutter about and fret considerably
until he is out Of sight.
And at night, when the Boches have
come, dropping bombs and things, the
pigeons are out in a jiffy from their
roost in the belfry wherein is hung
Great Paul of seventeen tons, st.
Paul's largest bell, never returning
until daylight. They spend the re-
mainder Of the night on adjoining
buildings or wherever they happen to
alight when the air raid is at its
height
lone could feed those pigeons all
the peanuts and wheat they could
eat" said q policeman, whose station
ID near st. Paul's cathedral recently,
"but they'll never take on any flesh so
long as there are aviators about.
Bombs and the hum Of the airplane
worry them nearly out of their
feathers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
u. S. WAR o
ARE LESS AMUSING
TO HUN HUMORISTS

New York, July 13.-rhe German
sense OF humor has undergone q
radical change, and cartoons depict
ing the American army a pigmy no
longer make the German people
laugh. Travellers returning from the
being nourished by the Hun cartoon-
lists at a rate which will soon make
him visible without the aid Of a
microscope.
Since we declared war, and up to
four months ago, the United States
army was pictured in Europe,
much amusement was derived by
caricaturing President Wilson'S ef-
forts to send a handful Of soldiers to
parade the villages Of France to shout
college yells. Our president was often
portrayed as tearing his hair and try
ing to get American labor to hurry"
and complete a paper boat while
thousands Of sturdy troops were wait
ing to embark. The building of, our
paper marine was being done by
German laborers with their tongues
IN their cheeks;s and when they con-
descended to drive a spike they did it
through the bottom Of the ship.
-Four months ago these funny pic
lures, for some reason, ceased being.
amusing and the. sturdy troops wait
ing at the docks were transported to
Europe and ridiculed as weaklings.
A boche aviator was pictured repor
ing to Won Hindenburg that he had To-
Gated the American army asleep I'M
del q baby carriage. One cartoon en-
titled "U. S. "A. Scare-Crow Army"
showed the Stars and Stripes in q
corral surrounded by straw soldiers on
exhibition. Another ~caricature, now
out of vogue, portrayed an emaciated
Uncle Sam dressed in the clothes of
John Bull, which were made. to fit by
padding out his anatomy with New
York newspaper boasts.
Today in order to tickle the Ger
man sense Of the ridiculous, our army
is depicted nearly large enough to
warrant a hearty laugh and almost
strong enough to annoy one Hun d.
vision. Not so much space, however,
is devoted to funny pictures in the
daily papers,, and one must turn to
the editorial page to see any al
fusion to our "despicable army" as it
is never dignified by mention in the
war news columns. These printed
%banalities do their best to gradually
enlighten the people to the fact that
our troops are "over there" The
Kreuz-Zeitung, the ultra imperialistic
Berlin newspaper, printed an editorial
three weeks g which began: ut
must be expected that by next spring
our new enemy will be able to muster
about a million men on the western
lowed by soothing, lullaby words to
put the German mind in a comatose
state. The Germans are starting a
systematic propaganda to prevent the
people from waking up" too sud
denly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
COUNTY BOARD
E0UALlzES TAX
FOR TOWNSHIPS
Household Furniture Equal
lied Based on Returns of
Assessors.

The county board of equalization
was in session at the court house yes
terday equalizing for the county at
large, every taxing district being in
cluded in the schedule.
On motion the board proceeded to
equalize household furniture in the
several townships, cities and the viii
lage of Niagara based on the returns
of the several assessors and adjusted
the same as follows:
Household Furniture.
Agnes township, $622.00.
Allendale township, $3S2.o0, de-
rease 40 per cent.
Americas township, $624,00.
Arvilla township, $4,000.
Avon township. $375.00
Bentru township. $4,000, increase
100 per cent.
Blooming township, $4,000.
Brenna township, $457.00, increase
so per cent.
Chester township, $4,000, increase
80 per cent.
Elkmount township, $4,000, de-
crease 20 per cent.
Elm Grove, $4,000, increase 40 per
cent.
Fairfield township, $4,000.
Falconer township, $s21.oo, increase
10 per cent. .
Ferry township. $4,000, decrease 20
per cent.
Grace township, $724.00.
Gilby township, 100000.
Grand Forks township, 5000 de-
crease 20 per cent.
Higton township, $4,000.
Inkster township. $591.00. decrease
40 per cent.
Johnstown township, $4,000, de-
crease 10 per cent.
Lakeville township. $425.00, in
rea 20 per cent.
Larimore township, $4,000, in
crease so per cent. J
Lind township, $534.00.
Levant township, $2os.oo. increase
100 per cent.
Logan Center township, $5S9.O0.
Loretta township, $648.00, decrease
SO e cent.
Mekinock township. 100000.
Michigan township, $457.o0, in
e a Is per cent.
Moraine township, $562.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
--lA.NNsA ~ EHss1s.H NNtN4T WWN 9SN~
SDVNFElNERS
NOWPFARADEAT
MANY FUNERALS
Professions and Outdoor
Meetings Banned in Dub
lin; So Funerals Goat.

Berlin. July 13.-Now that all pro.
cessions and outdoor meetings have
been banned in Dublin, the Sim Fem
ers have taken to parade at funerals,
to which it is obviously difficult and
undesirable to apply the prohibition,
Sunday is a great day for funerals
In all parts Of Ireland, and scores OF
long and picturesque funeral proces-
slons may be seen every Sabbath
making their way through the Dublin
streets. some Of them consisting OF
nifty or more vehicles Of all kinds,
but principally. jaunting cars. each
containing five or six friends Of the
deceased: &C :
A great display was made by the
sinn Feiners at the funeral Of James
Francis Cullen, a young man who
took part in the 1916 rebellion.
Cullen vas sentenced by court mar
tlal to ten years penal servitude,
subsequently, commuted to five years.
Tor an active IL minor part in the re-
bellion, and he was released from
Lewis Jail under the general amnesty
IN May last year. He died from nat.
ural causes. His funeral procession
included nearly 5000 members of the
! Fein Volunteers, who followed
him to the grave in the Fenian Circle
in G~lasnevin.
The procession through the streets
drew large crowds Of sympathizers
1t was wisely ignored by the military
and the police. The Sim Fem parad-
ers. with equal wisdom, refrained
from pressing any direct challenge
such as marked the funeral Of Thorn.
as Ashe last year when a firing party
following military usage, carried re-
versed rifles.
In Cullen's funeral procession nc
arms were seen, and it was not until
the rites had been completed at the
grave side that a small party produc.
ed revolvers n fired a military So
lutte. The crowd dispersed quietly
and an event which had given rise tc
some apprehension passed of with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13


47.5s2.oo
s4.asapo,
155 ,,i7s.oo
@%''o''"S
7.435.00
"|
s,253.oo
''' Sz'OO
'ot
2,577.o0.
.s.. Gss.SS
@'''''00''0O,
'"'"'OO'SN'0
100000
o''.-'000'
$4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
CHILE WILL NOT
RENT GERMAN SHIPS

Santiago. Chic July lathe
Chilean cabinet has refused to ratify
the recent negotiations looking toward
the renting Of interned German
steamers by the Chilean government.
tempt to add the German vessels to
the Chilean merchant marine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
BANNED

Ell Paso, Tex. July 13.-Barbecues
where juicy meats r roasted over
slabs of bread and sweet pickles, have
been banned for the period of the
war. State Food Administrator Pad
en- has ruled that b~arbecues waste
meat and bread and has asked that
societies and conventions abandon
this method OF feeding crowds until
the end of the war. This order end
ed a custom which has long been
famous In the cattle country where
whole beeves, lambs and pigs have
been roasted to feed crowds attend
ing public gatherings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
MEXICAN CIVIC m,URs

Jaurez, Mex, July 13.-The mod
ern chamber of commerce has been
adopted by business men in old
Mexico. The Jaurez chamber of
commerce, organized recently, has
elected officers, installed them and is
now active in promoting the better
system of business relations with the
United States. Ambrosia Escudero.
a business man of Jaurez, is president
of the organization and Andres Gar
cha, Mexican consul general in Ell
Paso, is vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13

haar+ they feel the sorrows Of those
fhoisand of miles, away.
The American bugler takes his place
and slowly sounds taps At the maj
tone. the command IS given and the
military escort returns to. its post IN
|tha city. The little crowd Of mothers
and sisters repair to their homes. with
thoughts Of the mothers and sisters II
America.
The SuresnesE cemetery is the gilt or
the Suresnes municipality 70 ne
,,ated in the midst OF q cluster Of
trees. The walks r arranged in the
form Of a cross.
The Minot Independent say the
Consumers United Stores company
nronises to have six additional stores
in operation before the end Of July.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
IMPORTANCE
OF LIVE STOCK CENSUS

The Cattle and Hog Census which
is being taken by school children is
urgently required for the work of the
United States Food Administration
The present gravity of the pork and
beef situation, the need of knowing
the extent and location of meat sup
plies for export as we'll as for use in
this country and the exigency of ascer-
tanning where dairy herds will be
available to stock the lands that will
be cultivated after the war and for
the farms of the Allied countries
census.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
Battle Field Meeting.

A New York woman attached to the
American Red Cross happened to be
In Paris and volunteered to help in
taking care of the wounded coming In
from the battlefield. She was working
busily when startled by loud cry Of
Mother"
Turning, she saw her son, young
lieutenant in the United States army.
He had been wounded in the leg by
shrapnel. The first news she had had
that her son was engaged in the bat
tie was when she heard his cry. She
obtained permission to accompany him
to a hospital. After seeing that he was
attended to she went back to the sta
ton to cheer, as she said, the boys who
had no hope Of finding mother to
welcome them.
The mother is prominent sOciaI
worker In New York and has been
doing Red Cross relief work among the
refugees in France. Her work usually
keeps her In the south of France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
She Leaned Forward.

as your rotten paper is concerned, it
editor for a few months" added the
doctor, sarcastically. eff you died this
very minute, they'd keep on getting
out their morning editions just the
same, you know"
And so it happened that HOLSTER
found himself on the Allison farm,
some two miles from Chenille, and
forty miles from town Of any size
at all on q certain morning iR the mid
die of May. His status as paying
working guest" was somewhat OF a
puzzle to Pa Allison, who came in for
a moment when HOLSTER ate his 9
O'Clock breakfast and wondered if he
ought to call him down for not get
ing up at o'clock to help with the
chores before the family breakfast at
$50.
But there were no more 8 O'CLOCK
breakfasts for HOLSTER for some time
to come. By the middle Of July he
was writing DR.. Dubbs that he was
"strong as a horse-had gained twen-
ty pounds-and guessed he was
cured
The belligerent Doctor Dubbs head
ed him off imperatively, but two weeks
later Holster wrote that he was go
ing bugs" He couldn't stand it any
longer. He was feeling fine, but would
soon be dead from the neck up. The
mental inaction was unbearable-
swore that in another month his last
brain would have departed. Couldn't
he have a typewriter? Maybe he could
start that novel he had in his head.
But DIR. Dubbs sat on that proposition
with decision and dispatch. A type
writer would mean too little sleep.
Did he want to lose all he had so far
gained by sticking to orders?
However for fear that HOLSTER
would eventually kick over the traces,
throw over the cure in it's most critical
stage, the willy DR.. Dubbs decided to
call for assistance, and to that end
sought out his favorite niece.
"What do you say to a month in the
country, Milly?" he asked that young
woman, pinching her round arm.
Really" she asked. 'Do you mean
1t, Uncle Doc?"
"Provided," said the doctor, judi
ciously.
provided what?" she demanded
curiously.
provided you go where I send you
and do as you're told when you get
there"
And then the doctor explained about
HOLSTER.
"And all I've got to do is to enter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
In the Sailors Can.

A young sailor was evidently ex-
planning things in the navy to his
sweetheart, because as an Illustration
he removed his cap and turning it
over disclosed inside muslin lining
drawn together by an elastic band.
Then he demonstrated how cap may
be used as a pocket.
He inserted his hand and drew out
the following articles: A few letters.
two packages of cigaret papers, n
pocket comb, nail file, fountain pen, q
dozen photographs and a bunch Of
cigaret coupons.
1t might be supposed his cap would
be bulky and i'll fitting with all these
things in it, but it was not. The elias
tic band tightly drew the lining to-
gether so that on taking off the hat
nothing fell out. 1t seemed comfortable
on the sailors head and he appeared
highly satisfied.