The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
KING ADVOCATES HIS THRONE
Successor Appoints Cabinet and Will Fight on the
Side of the Allies

| ial cases where the owner of the
room is poor and needs the money.
Representatives of the Red Cross said
they were willing to receive the pro-
ceeds of such sleepings up to twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars or even
twice that amount if the attendance
exceeds the expectations of the local
committee.
H. F. Hoffman was appointed
Count Stabulary of the auto park pai /,
with Instructions to secure the free
use of vacant block two blocks west
of the Eccles Hotel, rope it off and
receive autos under guard at all
hours from sunset to sunrise, check
ing cars in and letting them out only
check number. He is authorized to
charge % cents a car to cover cost
of checks, rope or wire, manpower,
etc., and if there is profit it is his
own, but if there is loss he pockets
it and looks pleasant. The keeper
of autos is commanded to crank the
cars for children and ladies who give
the password, 1--WE had dandy
time"
Each hotel, restaurant and cater
or was appointed Custodian of Nour-
lshment, and was commanded to feed
them well, charge only the usual
prices, and to smile with each pat
ron, and especially those that saw.
ut was very good; how much?"
The keeper of each hotel and
rooming house was commanded to
look well to the comfort of their
guests, to charge them only the us
ual prices, to remember that festival
visitors will become their friends and
regular customers, and that if the
folks from the country have good
nights rest the keeper of the inn
may receive an invitation to come
out to their farm and have some real
cream on his substitutes.
Messrs Wallise, Paxton and SPRING
er were commanded to string addi-
tional lights to illuminate the burg.
Each business house was COM
manded to wash the dust off its
chandeliers and decorate the house
with the national colors fit to give
the Kaiser a violent cramp.
Ralph Dixie was commanded to
go forth upon the reserve and ar
range with the Indians to bring in
the enormous dance tent and the
most accomplished dancers in full
regalia to entertain the multitudes on
the inside at sixty cents per and ten
cents for children, yielding up twen-
ty per cent of each sixty cents
for the Red Gross and government
tax, and he rose and said, "Verily,
Gink, | have done it. II shall be So."
Dow Williams was commanded to
send swift runners out upon the re-
serve and arrange for forty braves
and their Squaws in full attire to
ride in the parade and make grand
showing in the long procession that
pours forth upon the astonished
multitude on Tuesday at noon, and
he rose and said "Truly it has been
arranged. 1t shall be so.'
All the editors of the town were
commanded to take their quills and
proclaim to the populace that on
Tuesday at high noon all manner of
horsemen and vehicles Of every mod
ern and ancient kind should fall in
and wind slowly in and out about
the burg and finish at the fair
grounds, a procession twelve miles
long or less, just in time to be seated
for the races. And the scribes arose
and all bowed low and said, ut shall
be as thou sayest, Oh Gink."
L. w. Buckley was commanded to
make all thing ready for the advent
of the Kings Court on Tuesday ev-
ening to open the free dance on the
paving, that all might dance and be
happy. And he jumped straight up
and yelled, "Trust me for that, old
sport" M