davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
Gifts for Mem

Fine silk pajamas in blue or
pink .......,... $1,000
Splendid messaline silk pa
Jamas in blue or pink $500
Plain soisette pajamas in
white. tan and blue =. $3.50
Fine messaline night robes,
pink and blue 49,. $3.50
Mems knitted coats, extra
fine pure wool. V-neck. OK
ford, seal brown colors. $12
Fine soft angora wool
sweater coat. dark gray.
heather mixtures $1,000
Plain gray and brown knit
ted coats. wool mixture. 80
"A fine silk shirt, pure silk.
fiber silk. or silk and linen,
........ $500 and $500
Belts with initial buckles.
.......... 800 to $3.50
Ties. a great variety rang
ing from soc TO $3.50 each.
-Handkerchiefs, plain, en-
broidered and initiated. -.
............ Csc to $50
Hose. including the splen-
did Phoenix. the Wayne, Will
son Bros. and other fine quail
ity silks at. Csc to $50
Gloves, Dents. Fownes etc.
splendid qualities ..........
.......... $3.50 TO $3.50
--Fraser-Paterson Co. Frat Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
w o nm ems
lHamdIkerchiefs
3 for SOC

Special table in the dress
goods section will feature to-
morrow women's handker-
chiefs of fine linen and lawn,
all hemstitched and with cor
ners of Swiss embroidery,
some colored and some all
white. Special values three
for ............ Dug
In gift folder if you wish.
Fraser Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
Specials in
Perfumes and
Toilet Waters

Toilet waters, five splendid
odors. each bottle in a Christ
mas box. Regular S1.25 value
for ............. 75c
-Mavis perfume, each in a
Gift box. special ....... SOC
-Sachets, all good odors. 60c,
75c, $1.O0 qualities, for SOC
an ounce.
--Fraser-Paterson Co, FIRST fIoor'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
For Women

II me quality pure silk,
l. full fashioned, Isle
sole and garter tops; me
dunn weight, in black and
white =. 1.7S
Splendid quality silk Hose. full
fashioned. Isle sole and garter
top: black only. A pair. $3.50
Fine Pure silk Stockings with
sole and garter top interiined
with Isle. Black only ....Dx.oO
Hand. clicked silk Stockings:
pure thread silk. full fashioned;
sole and garter top interiined
with isle
Black with white. white with
black, mahogany with white.
black with open clock. also white
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20

Daniel Green's comfy
slippers in pink, light blue,
and old rose. .... $3.50
-Women's felt padded sole
slippers with ribbon trim
mings and silk pompons,
brown, navy blue, light blue
and pink 1900
For Men
Mems Romeo slippers in
black and brown with hand
turned soles, pair. $500
Mems Everett slippers in
black and brown kid with
flexible soles, pair $3.50
Mems opera and Everett
style slippers in black and
brown kid with hand turn
ed soles $500
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20

lected from our collection
at $3.50 will surely find a
sincere welcome, for the
styles are the very latest,
the values are splendid, the
silk crepe de chine and
georgette crepe are of su-
perior qualities.
Dozens to choose from in
plain tailored and fancy
styles. All the latest ideas
in blouses are shown.
Maize, flesh, white, april
cot, gray, beige.
Third Fiooa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
for S1.0ND
The Toy Shop WiNN BE Crowded Tom

1t will be the biggest Chrsm selling day of the year but
will find shopping the Shop convenient and quickly
accomplished extra saspeop provided for the day and
everything done facilitate buying The basement is of
accesshavng two street University street
well as stairway and elevators from the first floor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
President Miles
F. Reed Dead

President Miles F. Reed, of the
Idaho Technical institute of Poca-
tello, died Of heart failure while
hunting with friends near Sterling
Friday afternoon, Nov. %.
President Reed went to Pocatello
eleven years ago as president OF the
academy of Idaho and 1t was thru his
untiring efforts and unselfishness
that he transformed 1t into a. great
technical school and much credit is
due him for the high plane on which
the school stands today
President Reed was q pioneer Of
Idaho and devoted his life to educa-
.tional interests that would benefit
the boys and girls of this state. For
many years he had been associated
with the educational system of Idaho.
At the beginning Of the war he Of
fered himself to the government in
any capacity and proved his loyalty
by efficiently filling the place as
chairman of the Bannock county
council of defense until his death.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon and the re-
mains Of q great citizen Of Pocatello
and Idaho were laid to rest in the
city cemetery. \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
BLACKFOOT BOY
GIVES HIS LIFE
John L. Hepworth Killed
in Action September 2o,
in France.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hepworth of
Blackfoot, living on the eastern side
of town, have been officially in
formed that their son Corporal John
L., serving his country in France,
was killed in action September 20,
at the age of twenty-five years. He
spent some time training at Camp
Lewis with the II. company, 161 In
fantry, 91st division before being
sent to France.
Young Hepworth entered the SER
vice gladly, anxious to help carry
on the work that he knew was nobly
under way, and that he lived to see
the light Of the nations aspirations
on the horizon of tomorrow might
well be comforting.
The fact that this splendid young
man has so valiently given his to-
day for our tomorrow should be a
source of just pride on the part or
relatives and friends who are left to
mourn his loss and which are many.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

2.s That no games of pool or bill
liafds and no card playing shall be
allowed in any Of the pool halls OF
the city.
3. That no crowds shall be per-
mitted to congregate anywhere with
in the city, either inside or out side,
and any person or persons not having
legitimate business in any store,
restaurant, pool hall, or other place
OF business must be required by the
proprietor or manager thereof to
Immediately vacate.
This order shal take effect at
IL O'Clock noon, on Monday, Nov
ember 25, 1918, and shall remain
in full force and effect until further
order of the Mayor or Council.
w. A. BEAKLEY,
President Of the Council Of the
City of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
QUARANTINE ORDER

Whereas, the situation with re-
gard to influenza is worse now thar
it has been at any time since the
outbreak of the epidemic, and the
conditions within the City Of Black.
foot are reported by the physicians
to be very serious,
Now therefore, by virtue of the
authority in me vested by Secs. 2195
and 2196 Of the Revised Codes OF
Idaho, it is hereby ordered:
/. That no theatre, moving pic
ture house, dance hall, or other place
of public entertainment or amuse-
ment shall be opened or allowed to
run.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
PAPER TO BE

Thursda y being publication day
and also Thanksgiving day this week,
out Thursdays paper will be is
sued Wednesday evening and mailed
the same night.
We urge advertisers to cooperate
with us and get advertising copy to
us as soon as possible that we will
not be delayed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
VICTIM OF THE FLU

Mrs. Alice Stone returned to her
home in Aberdeen Saturday, from
Salt Lake, where she ACCOMPANIED
the body Of her husband, who was
taken there for burial.
D. P Stone died on the eleventh
of November, after a few DAYS i'll
ness with the flu. He is survived by
his wife and five children,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

For Forest surrounded
without food without water without
as iss Po'sss story
n.sr ps1ssr than The the the
For four days the hrst battalion sos American infantry Major
Whittesey commanding advanced continued
In square formation the Yankees dug
ps
= What drama Argonne Forest.
Machine bullets the growth
about them battered the earth VIII
s sas ssl' nan
our ds1 vs
g s sts9. va e
Ago9ne Forest fought and fought and fought
Like automatums they fred loaded
Were you tired tired dead tired and sleepy?
R.ys Rs you yoa know fs thirst, thirst ',
nnnda. Did crouch
in the cagng cgg hidden thing
Has white sticky gummed your teeth and
lips and hung strings from the swollen
W. W.. do you know then Of agony,
Of nn
there in the black shadows Of Argonne
On four sides of Of the Americans the Germans dug in
Admiration conquered the officer
in command
He wrote and threw It, wrapped stone into
the little of Americans.
Fearing among them he called out:
Surrender Americans. We -treat you we'll"
Major Whttlesey is gentleman Whitesey
swear, Major Whitlesey is a dev0ut christian
60 to hell! Please hell" and their
From the parched lips thhe swollen
hroa OF those Yankee boys surrounded hungry
eaped out and echoed and reechoed thru
GO ohell! Please laughter mingled
with it. -7 .-Na
Then they fought and fought and fought
on until finally after eternity had
regiment beat thru the German lines Old
their heads among the trees of Argonne Forest
Man, womanthey're coming home. coming
home out of the Shiny tangle of Argonne Forest.
# They coming home Is
Will they find record my record clean?
Will they unyielding duty even
they unyedng
and fight in Argonne Forest?
We are in the Argonne Forest Of duty unperformed-
We beseged by Impulse before
the slate before have finished
which set out to dobought share
Will we yield?
Idaho oh, Idaho dig in, dig in.
Shoot back the subtle within
You've enough
Major Whlesey shot back Argonne
Forest: "
go to hell!" K aA
the tangled
matted Argonne the
"Gp hell Please go hel!" do her duty
Idaho will fight until Old proud
unshamed finally fued trumphantly among
Argonne Forest!" .
sf Y. EARL wAYLAND BOWMAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

| stationed to enforce the quarantine
against travellers going into Round
valley, was in BlackfoOt Sunday
morning, and talked of the quaran-
tine TROUBLES about as follows:
"The Custer county officials are
carrying on high handed proceed
ure that Is too rank to be tolerated.
This is not the first thing they have
done that is high handed, and 1t is
time somebody was laying hold to
teach them their limits.
d. V. Archbold and six other men
planned to go out hunting in the
wilds of Loon creek, far distant
from anybody. and were ready to
leave Mackay in the evening of cer-
tain Saturday at 10 o'clock. They
wanted to make night drive and
reach the upper course of Salmon
river in the morning, going via the
Antelope valley and over the cutoff
to East Fork, down that stream to
Salmon river and up Salmon via the
Golden Sunbeams mines and over
the summit of Loon creek. They
would hardly get out of their cars
IN the trip, and would be back in the
nigh mountains, where nobody lived.
In passing thru via the Willow
creek summit, the only person they
would pass close to would be the
sentinel stationed on the summit,
there being nobody else within six
miles. They could do no harm along
the road, even IL they had influenza,
and there were only six cases at
and all closely quarantined.
When 1t was learned that they
had passed thru the quarantined dis
trict or thru some of t.iat sparcely
settled country forming corner Of
the quarantined district, Sheriff
Huntington went out to the hunting
grounds and arrested them and
brought them down to civilization
and to the town of Challis, and
placed them in Jail. II the officials
wanted to keep out Of the flu, they
had queer way Of doing 1t, but into
he Jail the men went. No quaran-
Inc, no fumigation, no isolation, but
ust jammed into jail. I don't know
Why they put them in jail, nor do I
Inow why they let them out, after
! day or two, but the officials did
10th. 8tt
In the meantime Judge Cowen is
ued habeas corpus order for their
elease, and tried to get in touch,
With them by telephone, but they
ore out the telephone to keep him
rom talking to them. Then the
udge started to 60 into Challis and
ONE Of the people. a minority, who
endorsed the action of the officials,
'arricaded the road and stood guard
o forcibly, II necessary, prevent the
udge from coming into town.
"It is all very ridiculous. 1t is car
ying out the letter of the law with
'ut using common sense with It.
here is a contractor up there build
ng a section of the new highway /,
eaching down on both sides Of the
Willow creek summit, and he Md
angs of men working ON both sides.
he sentinel enforcing the quarantine
vould not let the contractor 60 over
he hill to look after the work on the
ther side. There was no flu in that
ountry, they were all working out
4 the open, there was no possible
hance to bunch up and give one an
ther the disease, and yet the SEN.
nel blindly and stupidity enforced
he quarantine order not to allow
.avelers to pass"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

IN ARGONNE FOREST

For hours Forest surrounded
without food without without
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
Ill WITH INFLUENZA.

Rev. J. F. Gresl is Ill at his home
with the influenza. He was taken
i'll Friday afternoon, but at last re-
ports he was doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
REMAINS TAKEN TO BOISE

Harry and Frank DIETRICH passed
thru Blackfoo: Saturday, accompany
ing the body Of the late Clarence
DIETRICH to Boise for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
J. B. HUNTER TALKS

]. B. Hunter, one Of the prominent
men Of Custer county, who lives on
the Mackay side OF the Willow creek
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

s. G. Davis and Ray Crabtree left
Sunday for the Mackay country,
where they will spend few days
hunting.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29

Announcement was made last Thurs
day that Mr.. Charles Maxwell, who
has been manager Of the Lamar Mil
ling & Elevator Co. for about twenty
years, hes been promoted to the posi-
ton Of general manager Of all the J..
X. Mullen interests in the Arkansas
valley. He will have supervision Of
the mills at Lamar and La Junta in
Colorado and Dodge City. Kansas, with
the big chain of elevators that go with
them. While Mr. Maxwell will con-
tinue to spend a large part of his
time in Lamar his headquarters will
be in Dodge City. Mr.. Merle Ward,
who was assistant manager here some
years ago, and has since been with the
company in responsible positions at
several points, will be made the mana
ger of the Lamar mill and II. j..
Johnson will be assistant. Beth Mr..
and Mrs. Ward have many friends in
Lamar who will welcome their return
To our city. Mr.. Maxwell is one Of
the largest property owners Of our
city and has always been one Of its
Invest boosters and most public spirit
ed citizens. Many of our public inn
provements and public institutions
have been either instituted or materi-
ally helped by his energetic support,
and all citizens will be glad to know
that he will retain his large interests
here. The change will be maie on the
18th of June.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29
Boy Uses Knife

A general scrap among the boys of
the town and country such as often
occurs, started last Saturday and came
near having very serious ending
when one of them, Cleo Smith, who
was getting the worst of it, drew a
knife and commenced to use it on St.
George Hillyer. The latter received
some severe cuts that required several
stitches to patch up but gamely stayed
with the fighting until taken. off by
two men who interferred in favor of
Smith. These men, Messrs. Willard
and Osterman, and Smith were cited
to appear before police court on Mon
day, but the latter skipped out and
has not yet been found. The two men
were tried today and both found guilty
and fined $50 and costs for Willard
and smaller amount for Osterman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29
Fairview.

C. A. Saunders spent last week on
his ranch making arrangements for
his summers work to be done. He
and Mr. COPYRIGHT are now in Den
yer. They expect to open up an office
for the Berkeley Manufacturing Co.
there.
We are glad to see Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis and family out to our
gatherings again. We certainly miss
ed them. We were all glad that their
cases of smallpox were of such light
form.
A. C. Arnold's children have the
whooping cough.
There was quite large crowd out
to Mothers and Fathers Day service
last Sunday. Every one took part
in the program which proved quite in
teresting.
There is to be a picnic the second
Sunday in June 1.-THE 9TH for the
benefit of the children of Mt. Zion
Sunday school. All Sunday schools
are invited to join them. We will
gather just west of the Clay Creek
bridge on the Springfield mail road.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29
SERJ. FELLOWS ADDRESS
Lamar People Have Privilege of Hear
ing One of the Wars Most Re-
markable Heroes.

On last Thursday evening our citi-
zens had the privilege of hearing Serj.
Fellows, one of the five of the origin
al 1900 Canadian Princess Pats who
are still able to walk. Only sixteen
are alive, and all have passed through
what would have been death to most
men. Serj. Fellows is only boy yet.
He enlisted Immediately on the declar-
alton of war when scarcely seventeen
years of age and is not yet twenty
one. He went through the fiercest
| fighting of the war, was gassed in
the first attack of this kind before
any precautions were drought of, and
at the destruction of his division was
carried half dead from the field to n
German prison where he remained for
over year and subjected to the most
fiendish tortures. He tells his story
in a straightforward manner, and gives
account of the most unspeakable out
RACES and horrors that the world has
ever known, and which he would not
have believed himself had he not seen
them prepetrated. If there was ever
a period of the existance of the world
when the people of the world were
sunk deeper in barbarism than the
central powers are today it is back be-
yond the realms of history and lost
in the mazes of mythology and tradi-
ton. Even the fertile imagination of
the ancient magicians never conjured
up anything approaching the horrors
of German Kultur. Serj. Fellows adj
dress was under the auspices of the
Red Cross committee and was free.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29

Notice has been given by Director
General McAdoo of the proposed adj
vance in railroad rates. The pas
senger rates go into effect on June 10,
and will make universal rate of three
cents a mile all over the country. To
people travelling inside of Colorado
this will not be a raise as it is as low
rate as we have ever had, but it
will materially raise the price Of
tickets to the eastern markets. The
mountain roads, which have been
charging more than three cents, will
in most cases be permitted to continue
their former charges A general raise
of % per cent will on June 25th be
made in the freight raise of the en-
tire railway systems now under con-
troll of the government.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29
DECORATION DAY IN LAMAR
Patriotic Response to Presidents Re-
quest for Observance of
The Day.

President Wilson has called on the
people to observe Decoration Day this
year in accordance with the original
plan of those who established the gen.
eral dedication of the day to the men,
DRY of the heroes of the great Civil
war who gave their lives for the pre-
servation of the government. The
time is near at hand when in all prob
ability the great death roll of that
tremendous conflict will be exceeded
and the people of the country realiz-
ing the significance of the Presidents
appeal at this time, are preparing to
respond almost unanimously to the
spirit of his proclamation. The people
of Lamar will close up all their bust
ness houses and devote the larger part
of the day to a program Of solemn
ceremonies in memory Of the dead.
The services will be under the au-
spices of the little band of G. A. r.
veterans still remaining with us, but
will be Joined in by nearly all the
orders and fraternal societies Of the
town. The big parade will start from
the fraternal temple at 200 p. m. and
march to the cemetery where the SER
vices will be held and the graves
decorated.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29

The directors Of the Pleasant VAL
ley Drainage District have let the con-
tract for the big ditch to drain their
district to the Sayler Construction
Company of Lamar. The contract is
subject to the approval of the qualified
voters of this district but as all are
anxious to see the good work go on
there is little doubt of the result of
the election to be held on June 10th.
The contract calls for the removal of
over one hundred thousand yards of
earth at n cost Of thirteen cents per
yard As the new dredge of the COM
pany is busily employed on the Wiley
district contract and will be for some
time Mr.. Sayler is arranging to re-
pair and put the old dredge, which
moved the dirt on the May Valley
contract, into commission again so as
to lose no time in getting to work on
the new drainage ditch. This import
ant work when completed will restore
many hundred acres of fine land to
cultivation, and be a big help to all
the lands in the rich valley which it
drains.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-05-29
GERMANS START BIG DRIVE
What Most Military Critics Believe
viii Prove the Decisive Battle
of Worlds Greatest War is
at Last Under
Way.

After nearly four weeks of concen-
tration of troops and guns and NUM-
tons, and days of intensive lombard
ment to test out any weak places the
German general staff on Monday
launched their promised double drive
for Paris and the coast ports. The
military critics are almost a unit in
agreeing that if the drive fails it will
force the Germans to give up the Of
fensive and base their whole hopes of
tense. On the other hand should they
gain either of their detectives at this
time it will make the task of the allies
Iimmeasurably harder. The Germans
rapid increase in the number of Ameri-
can troops being transported to France
and realized that they must hasten
their drive or it would soon be impos-
sible. While the German staff for
political reasons belittle the American
force in their home talk, they are not
doing it in their military councils and
movements but are concentrating every
energy to seize as many vantage points
as possible before the Americans be-
come so numerous that they will be
hopelessly outnumbered.
The allied generals have been pre-
pairing for the blow and while they
will probably follow their tactics of
the last battle and give up ground that
is useless after taking heavy toll
from the Huns, yet it is believed they
will be able to hold all the real vantage
points and inflict a terrible punish
ment on their foes. The nations in
terested all seem perfectly calm in this
crisis and it is causing less market
and business disturbance than many
very unimportant battles of the past.