davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
WARS HUGE COST MUST BE
MET BY GREATER SAVING

Do out OFF oar fort, billion. of aumnl
income Vy continue Co spend tbirt, i've
PEI uur personal consumption. aud save
only Eve. mo- taxation ct lOuu system
can put Fifteen billions into the public
treasury.
In current discussiuus uf che relative
merits a. the taxation and the loun
methods. is Do Frequently assumed thut
the FORMER is certain Co produce tho
requisite umuuu of revenue. iu other
words. that 10 rump,l~ thc necessary
amount OF saving But experience
scarcely Iustihv- such % conclusion. u
is duubtlcs true that up - % certain
point people viii save go order 90 pnv
taxes. or what is the -nmr thing Co
avoid tine unpleasant CONSEQUENCE, OF
not paying them; but It b, also true thar
there BE- O. point hcyuud which 'hr -ui
sequences Of paving the taxes VIII nc
considered more unpleasant thnn those
of not paving th,m. That point repre-
the taxation limit.
\ method ut compelling saving which
may be- used 10 supplement taxation,
and which ~ efficient iu % high degree.
is the tood card aud the industrial rom.
scriptiou method. When the government
torcihly limits the volume 90; our ron
sumption hN not allowing u, o. pur.
chase more than O. limited. prescribed
quantity ct food. clothing. fuel. etc .
aud on the same time takes pusscs@,un
of our factories mud farms and shops
and cuuscrip's our services. 10 is fore.
ing MS tu save no the most efficient pos.
sihi" manner. though not iu the most
agreeable way
Shifting 20 War Production.
The reorganization of our economic
activities referred 90 above as the sce.
uud phase of the task Of rquippiug our
armies and uavics involves the diversion
of q considerable percentage of onr pro.
ductiou of munitions Of wat. special
dustues. On account ~ the heavy drafts
upon the labor factor in projection. CO.
,asioncd hy the recruiting of our armies
and n%avies. We cannot hope 30 increase
the total yulum, of our production
while the var Is boz progress. We shall
do well indeed IL wc muintpiu IL az the
pre- war level.
In order greatly tu increase the pro.
duction cot munitions of war. specitl
kinds OF food and clothing for soldier,
and sailors. air ship, and sen ships, hos.
piial supplies, etc. We must correspond
ingly diminish the production OF some of
the other things which We have hrcu nc
%custumcd 10 use. and that means that
we must trunstor labor aud capital from
the industries Engaged :n making pcac,
products To- those engaged iu making
war products.
The voluntary methods both of Undue
ing savings and of securing The trans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Claire Galiigan. The leading short
distance ~ WINNER of America and
holder of several records a added
further lustr" to her reputation hy
winning the National n \ e. five
hundred yard swim Tor women iu n'-
truit
Copyright Underwood * Underwood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

II. Louis. April s-kcuncth WI
liams. a Pacific coast league graduate.
now trying for an outfield berth win
the -. Louis Americans b. apparently
certain To- Ice retained. Fielder Jones.
manager OF the club, after watchins
Williams pull down drives that seem
ingly were labeled for extra base hits,
expressed the opinion hat he would
develop INTO u star Williams iicld-
ing has been one of the surprises %!
the training season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Milwaukee. WIZ April H-Eddic
Mocha the Milwaukee wvitcrNNciRht. Ia
recovering from an operation for re-
moyal of blood clot from the BRAIN
Moha was injured as "a result Of his
resent Knockout by Jack Malone OF
ST Paul Moha said he never will
engage 90 another boxing bout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Kansas city Mo Arrl . rnde.
au agreement with the Sew York IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Cleveland. April s-Joe Lynch. a
mugy eastern bautamweight. viii
meet Jact Wolfe of cleveland IN q
ten round contest here ON April rs.
Lynch r. emily jumped into fame by
knocking out Kid Williams the former
bantamwelght champion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

expressed The opinion n y he WoulI
develop INTO u star. Williams iicld-
ing has been one OF the surprises %!
the training season.
Milwaukee. April e-Hitchic Mitch
ell. the milwaukee, lightweight, who
. has been teaching boxing at Fort Sil'
Okla. will make his comeback ap-
! pearance here in April. meeting Tonic
TAFT lightweight champion OF 'an-
ada. Mitchell claims he Is IN su'h
good condition. due tu his outdoor
work ia the army, that he needs only
the rcgulur training program to put
him ~ top condition.
I Chicago. April "a ten round con-
test between Bryan Downcy the Coo
hmbu.. -. w~clterwcight, and Jhcl
Malone Of ~. Paul. viii bc the mex.
attraction a. Fort sheridan. ~ m''"'
! north Of Chicago The boxers ave
/ agreed To- weigh ltS pounds NJ thru.
! o'clock ON the day Of IN" contest de-
clsions are permitted ~ the tort
WaNnharh,o. Texas April q liugl
+ Jennings. ot the Detro'
Americans. started 10 sharpen his 'N'
early this season MIR Meade" u
partlv responsible. Counting newspn
Der men who refused tu be released
the Tiger party at The training cam
totals about IS persons. on M" url'
north. only ouc Pullman will be ava
able aud that Will not accommodate
more than 20 men so Jennings ma
been arranging for berths outside -"
the pullman for the men who nee.
further seasoning
Earl brooks. Of Saginaw. the school
hoy wonder. Blake a southpaW fnui
son and Foster are the twtrlers ma
Jennings has decided to sen to IA.
minors. Hail FROM Joplin. Mo Is Ut
the doubtful list ana he may De KEEP
tin the season opens. Hall has or"l
suffering from a shoulder 10 mas no
shown real form thus Tar
WaNahachor. Texas. April 81
Hurry Covelskie the one great south
paw 90 the Detroit Americans h. ahl
: so come back this season Train"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Business as Usual Suicidal

The business Of the nation IN now
war. The task is so cnormous-aud
speed q, so necessary. n wc expert 20
put our strength into the fight before II
Is too into-thnt II would hr suicidal ~
attempt ~ follow o policy Of business
M usual. 30
The Cd business os usual propaganda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

WaNahachor. Texas, Apfil gu
Harry Covciskie the once great south
paw 90 the Detroit Americans, h. ahl'
to come back this season Trainer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15

I'm normal times the candy industry only $50 the
consumed capita in this country. Right
amount has been squarely in two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15

Mrs. F. Roy went to Fort Hall Fri
day to visit with her daughter a few
| days.
Mrs. Cora Hall went to Pocatello
Friday to seek medical advice for her
baby.
Mrs. Cora Akers spent Friday in
Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson spent
several days last week visiting at the
Jackman home.
Mrs. I. N. Davis went to Pocatello
Friday to sepnd few days at the
home of her son, Attorney B. w.
Davis.
The Misses Namoni Ridd and
Dorothy Cooley spent Friday in Poca-
tello shopping.
Mrs. Smith returned home Fri
day, after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Butte.
Bishop Ward of Pingree bought a
Buick-Six from the Bills Auto COM
pany last week. 80 !.
Mrs. J. H. Rich returned to her
home in Paris Saturday, after
weeks stay here with Mr.. Rich.
Mrs. Logue returned to her home
in Bancroft, after few days visit
here with friends.
Miss West of Pocatello, who has
been visiting here with friends for
several days, returned to her home
Saturday
Miss Alice Chubbuck spent Satur-
day in Pocatello visiting with friends.
Miss Grace Bingham, who has
been ill with pneumonia, is now
much improved. a
George Brunt, G. W. Mullhall, E.
Wright, Roy Louch, w. Earl all of
Idaho Falls attended the round up
at Blackfoot Friday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15

her home in Elk City, Okla, after a
two months visit here with her
daughter Mrs. w. J. Estes.
Mrs. R. A. Hale and Miss Grace
Hale of Spanish Fork are visiting
with relatives in Pingree for a few
days.
Mrs. P. F. Funk visited with
friends here Wednesday on her re-
turn home to Aberdeen from Dubois,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Harmon Of
Aberdeen spent Wednesday in Black
foot on her way home from Salt
Lake, where they have been visiting.
Miss vira Marshall has accepted
a position at the Bon Ton during
schoN vacation.
Fred Hansen of Shelley spent
Tuesday evening in Blackfoot.
Mrs. William Mcneil of Rexburg
spent few days this week in Black
foot visiting with her mother Mrs.
Rollings.
MRS. AIIreda Gran or P1ngree is
spending few days in Blackfoot the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Green.
e. G. Gallet of Boise spent a few
days of this week in Blackfoot at
tending to business.
E. B. Hansen of Boise was Black
foot visitor Wednesday.
G. A. Quigley of Salt Lake was a
business visitor in Blackfoot the first
t the week. Mr.. Quigley is connected
with the Service garage.
Mrs. Gardner returned to her
home in Logan, after being here a
few days to attend the funeral of
Miss Sarah Hammond.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
ROADS, ROADS AND MORE ROADS |

Here is new one in the road
business In Bingham county. It's
for you Mr.. Taxpayer. Think it
over, talk it over and then come to
one of the business meetings of Bing-
ham county Civic league and see
that it gets attention.
For some months the secretary of
this league has been trying the best
he could to get the road from Black
foot on the north of Bannock county
on the south and which is commonly
known as the Fort Hall road placed
in such a condition that the citizens
of our county would not be ashamed
of 1t. We have had the matter I'M
der discussion for weeks, yes months,
and have taken it up with the state
of Idaho officials, with the Yellow
stone Highway association and with
public men everywhere. No action
could be obtained from any depart
ment mad we had hard time learn
ing the reasons, but we now have
them in part, and it is in them you
will find the most interest:
The state would take no action, so
we wrote the federal government.
1t would take no action so we wrote
our representatives in Washington
get after the Indian department to
see If it would give aid and encour-
agement in anyway. The Indian de-
partment is a branch of the govern
ment with duties directly controlling
the welfares of the red man and of
course it has roads, upon which
Indians travel in mind as well as
any other Indian interest. Well, it
answered that it would like to give
encouragement to the movement and
had so expressed itself several times
to the state of Idaho, but each time
the matter was brought to its atten-
ton the only objection was that
Bingham county. which would be
mostly benefited and which con-
troled the whole of the roads in men,
ton, would do nothing for the move
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
IDAHO REACHES
HER $8,OOO,OOO
MARK in DRIVE
Liberty Loan Subscrip-
tons Are Coming in
Steadily and Advance
State Well Toward
Quota.

The banks of the state show up
to date that Idaho has 4S,574 SUBJ
scribers who have subscribed $S,311,-
$50 thru the banks of the state. The
states quota is $14,700,000.
From the latest reports the head
quarters of the state liberty loan
counts on twenty-one counties which
have either subscribed their quota
in full or whose chairmen have guar
anteed the quota.
1t is evident from the county re-
ports that the rating system is the
only one which has proved a perfect
success. Those counties in which the
mans proportion of bonds was fig
ured are the ones which have COM
pleted their quota.
Good County Reports
l.. E. Dillingham; of Custer county
writes that Clusters quota of $780,
900 has been subscribed, and sthe
names of the subscribers are now inN
the bank. Lost river district over
subscribed. The chairman writes:
Thru the rating system we have
more than doubled the subscribers
in this county"
Boundary county wires that 60.
per cent of its quota has been raised.
Valley county wires that 100000 of
it's quota of $4,000 is subscribed
and the quota is safe.
From Blaine county comes the
word that Crooks and Muldoon have
their full quotas. Chairman A. W.
Ensign is sure the full quota will be
in in few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Stewart of Idaho Falls spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the See
ger home.
Miss Anne Burgraf motored to
Idaho Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Marcus Farmer, who has
been seriously i'll for several days is
now much improved.
Mrs. Bert Harris arrived in Black
foot the last of the week and will
spend few days visiting with her
mother Mrs. O. F. Smith.
Roscoe Rich came over from Coke
vile the last of the week and spent
few days in Blackfoot.
George F. Gagon and G. w. Berry
man made business trip to Mackay
the last Of the week.,
Miss Likes of Idaho Falls spent
the weekend in Blackfoot visiting
with friends.
Mrs. H. A. Kendall of Salt Lake
spent a few days in Blackfoot the
last Of the week.
r. N. Nicholas of Lava Hot Springs
was business visitor in Blackfoot
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Madsen went
to Mackay Thursday morning, where
they will remain until the first of
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Reay went to
Shoshone Wednesday to visit few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Jake Bachman returned to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
S. J. Donaldson Talks

S. j. Donaldson, of the society of
Equity of Pocatello, and James Pen
dlebury, their local representative at
Blackfoot, who is also manager for
the Blackfoot Potato Growers asso-
citation, were callers at the Republi-
can office the last of the week.
| Mr. Donaldson is one of the best
informed men in the state regarding
potato markets, and he advises
farmers to market their potatoes
when they can get fair price, but
to stop shipping if the market goes
| down around the dollar mark. He
says the supply in the United States
| is limited to such an extent that the
main there excepting by the Cutting
of the market. If shipments are
gradual, the prices will not be dis
turbed. He said that some localities
have been hurting the market by
shipping unripe potatoes and they ar
trive at destination in bad condition
and there is much loss on them, be-
cause they have to be sorted and
much thrown out. That action is
hurting the growers everywhere, and
especially in the localities they ship
from. 1t is also wasting food pro-
ducts and man power at time when
we can i'll afford it.
Arrangements are being made by
the farm market bureau to have all
potatoes inspected before shipment
Is made, to prevent this loss of food,
the loss of shipping service and the
injury to the market. The inspec-
ton will go into effect this week. Mr..
Donaldson thinks grower must re-
ceive SO cents per hundred more for
potatoes to pay him for holding them
till holiday time as compared with
selling them in the field. Mr.. PEN
dlebury with his fine facilities for
handling and storing potatoes hand
les them much cheaper than that so
that loss by shrinkage and cost Of
handling Is as low as Is cents per
hundred for that period, but Mr..
Donaldson does not think others are
so situated that they can do it on
such close margins.
Mr.. Donaldson is member of the
Non-partisan league and helped to
organize this county. He says the
league is loyal and that the leaders
in the state and nation are loyal not
withstanding reports to the contrary.
Mr.. Pendlebury remarked about
the Alfred letter, paul Allred) pub
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
GOOD ROADS Bull .ETIN

ment.
The Indian department has ex-
pressed itself as willing to furnish
labor in considerable degree if the
state of Idaho and the county Of
Bingham will put up the money.
lhe state of Idaho is willing to do
its part in the matter if the county
of Bingham will put up it's share Of
the money. Now what do you think
about it.
F. E. Seeger has been appointed
a special committee from the direc-
tors of the league to take this matter
in tow and aid you in getting just
what you want. Get in touch with
him and back of the movement to
get good roads from Bannock county
to Blackfoot and farther If you feel
inclined.
F. N. PARKINSON.
a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Pursuant to instructions just re-
ceived from the national committee,
American Red Cross, notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the
Bingham county chapter American
Red Cross, will be held on Wednes-
day, Oct. %, at the hour of 8 o'clock
in the Red Cross rooms at Blackfoot.
Idaho. At the said meeting an exc
cutive board of twenty-three men,
bers will be elected, which board
shall, in turn, elect officers for the
organization for the ensuing term Of
one year.
LILLYAN s. LEE,
adv. 1872 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for the haul
ing of 100 cord Of rock to be de-
livered at the new head of the
Aberdeen-Springfield Canal company,
up until Friday the first of November.
For particulars apply at the office
Of t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CANAL
COMPANY. 13a-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
There's a Certain Amount
OF Candy Coming to You
IF You Wish to Forego Taking it,
Then Send it to a Soldier.

The Food Administration finds aside
of for candy making this
total yearly production) is being given candy
When candy offered
which the Food Administration has aside
Part of that candy system will find good food
But If wish to forego it, your
sending it to soldier boy.
Ask soldier why he eats candy eagerly he will
that it is because of A
pound of candy much nouhng
During violent according scentss
the system draws heavily it's natural body
This body fuel composed of carbohydrates
supplied the system largely through
people heavily on fruit;
others like theirs made
and other ingredients used in candy making 1t
Of individual taste.
Badier General L. W. Waller of the United Marines
referring to the food value Of chocolate, says:
went into campaign without chocolate always
few cakes of it in kit when into fight
the devil chocolate is particularly good hot
soned soldiers take the march with them"
Chocolate up mainly sugar and sometimes
milk)
Soldiers in all armies eating candy The
British officers that their
amount Of candy first estimated
Candy which into this considered by many
people, has firmly established itself necessary
who work hard.
Every pound of candy value
will supply with body fuef don't
soldier
the high of carbohydrates contained in
candy.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

my esr cheney girl Il she's sasisned.
Rarton spoke Of her right away and
told nowhere Pd ind her"
The surprised ad,tAkefs saw their
Mary Connolly. now the sfnciency
girl, "pass out the little swing-sate
and 60 for her coat and hat. Barton,
the boss was surprised. too, when he
passed along that way 70 be button
holed by the new slnciency man, who
said seriously: "Ssy, Barton. old man,
l want to tell you that you'd better
look about for b new ad-taker. I've
always said ia never marry q girI
mother didn't like and sa-a-ay-the
way she took to the little Mary Con-
nolly-weil, II took my breath. I DON'T
know whst she thought Of me, but
what's the use OF being an eficiehcy
man Il I can't marry the giri, i
choose1" --.--
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
Whsn Critics Run Amuok.

Scholarly books have been dis
praised because they were not exciting {:
fine novels have been sneered at be-
cause they were hard to read; cheap
stories have been proclaimed great be-
cause they wore pretense Of serious
ness; setitinientality has been, vel
coined because It was warm hearted !:
indecency has been condemned for i'm.
morality; immortality has slipped
through as romance: daring has been
mistaken for novelty; painstakins
dullness. for careful art seif-revela-
tion, for world knowledge; pretty
writing, for, literature; violence, for
strength; and warped and unhealthy
egotism for the wise sincerity which
Is the soul Of literature.-Henry Sci.
del Candy in the North American Re-
view.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
SCOUTS AppaEc'A4,yls .losrs

In the c,tv ID Lincoln tI39 chief OF
police recently nvlted ,neD3y SCOUTS
Of the city, cod In huinneE, osoe the
guests Of himsI ano ~ S5oo'a Al o.
on the police torce :. 0ecoe' 'e .e
When asked by}a report 2 pro
posed to do thI ne anns9 ~
These boys nave toz years
performed pub hhc servSs 9ch an
important cha aracter' mas
been such aid to the poll Jat we
have bsen released for mo- FERROUS
service. TheFefore' ttn my
associates, I'd give IN lce OF
our hearty. sippreciatiossn'<s;
This-lncI(Ant' showine sbe po-
lid 10 of a city ano the ooy u. z{2<s re IN
eel operatior for the con @,.z| sooo'
II being repateo IN tnsn$ 'ies
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
Australia Est.bIIshe. s.ne.u.,,

BY the Joint action of the comm, n
wealth and the states of West AS
tral'a and South Australia. an areu n
$4,000 square miles has been set al, rt
as q sanctuary for tn. native fnrs
and fnuna. Including genus homo,
M white men except few sne-
cially guaranteed scientists will be az
lowed t2 entar the sanctuary, IN par.
tlculaI, II ts stated. no missionaries
~lll he alioves to enter t.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
Tho Teachers job.

Johnny Brown was the brightest
boy in his class. but he was also the
naughtiest. After time the teacher g
patience was exhausted. She wrote q
note and gave II to Johnny for his
mother, who read the following:
"John Brown is the brightest boy
In the class, but also the most mis-.
chievous. What shall ] dor
Johns mother wrote the follow M
In the upper Ieft.hand corner:
DO as you like. I've got my ha n ds
full with his father."-Kansas City
Star.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

=
An idea has long existed that the
ninth ocean wave IL always nors BOW.
erful than the eight preceding ones.
This belief existed I'm ovid.sl time.
which was before the birth Of Christ.
The fishermen Of England speak OF
this wave as the death wave" 9th
Srs claim that the tenth wave u most
TO be feared, In Scotland they be-
iieved distempered COW could be
cured by being washed In nine suffs,
while the fishermen Of Iceland saw
that there are three great waves which
follow In succession, In which 1t is
highly dangerous to launch boats. A
legend Of st, Patrick says the waves
are caused by serpents which the
saint fRclosed in a box when hs cast
them out Of Ireland. The mystic mum.
bers 3, 9 and 10 seem to have been
generally used in connection with the
explanation OF things among the an.
clients which were not easily under.
stood.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
.sas,E, TO PAY csss tEs

Scouts Of Canisteo. oops !,
and 3. vii nave an ply 10
bay their Jay al camp ~ zg per
fries on thtir own camp 1ruit
ygrower has offered a nca1s' pot at
Lake LAM Tyrone, {p tne
'scouts with the proysn they
pick his berries for hir1s al pay
the boys by the box. pys at
camp will do eaua. wfeF:s % IN
sure unity Of ptesrs.ta " b say
'You see In THE A' {Sstly
PICK 0uE oTp fspsp