davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
+++Et+-s+s+++lssts
Protein and lts Value.

Every farmer knows that nitrogen IL
one Of the chemical elements which
neither his crops nor his stock can do
without. The same Is true Of nitrogen
in human food. 1t is absolutely nee
essary for the building and repair OF
body tissues and can be obtained only
from the food substance or nutrient
known a. protein.
The foods usually classed az rich in
protein are milk, cheese. eggs, meat,
poultry and fish; dried legumes. such
as peas, beans, cowpeas, soy beans
and peanuts. Wheat. oats and some
other cereals also furnish considerable
protein.
A man at moderate muscular work
II believed to need about three and
one-half ounces Of protein q Gay. and
q family consisting Of father, mother
and three small children needs about
twelve ounces q day. Real economy
in the use Of protein foods lies not in
leaving them out Of the diet, but in
choosing and combining kinds which
will supply the total amount needed
~ cheaply ~ circumstances permit.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

Vooo Your Gvos eoood caro
.Weg!le. - 9s9eA
zC38I iE:E:;: s3l
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
Barley oavse Wheat
MOT MANY voarn asn harlov ms une

Not many years ago barley was used
more extensively than wheat for bread
making In many European countries.
Now II II coming into American favoe
a. q wheat substitute.
Barley -four u very satisfactosy for
hot breads. Try this recipe. tested
by government specialists, for barley
drop biscuits:
cupfuls baxisy cupful 0f miH-
NJ teaspooufuls Of toaspoonfu1D bak-
salt ing poW0r-
Baked IN Q shost th1D Dako0 Q ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Boche Guns Spotted
by Flashes at Night
by Wakeful Airmen

London, Nov. Toward dusk
when the visibility begins to get bad
British "flash-spotting" machines
fly swiftly toward the German lines.
From height of 5000 feet the OBJ
server Of one of these flash-spotters
sees every few seconds points OF
orange light leap up and die sud-
denly away. These are the flashes
from German guns. He notes the
color, duration and frequency until
he is quite satisfied that it is a
genuine gun. He then makes a note.
near the position on the map that ne
has marked, as to its probable cali
Der; and passes quickly on to the
next.
Next afternoon an artillery OBJ
servation machine goes up and as
sists the guns to demolish these
positions. Thus the German bat
teries are shelled out, day after day,
from their carefully camoufaged
gun pits; as result of royal air
force cooperation with the artillery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

These prices are for one day.
The values are exactly as rep
resented---in every instance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Linen Specials

One hundred dozen hem
stitched buck towels. A
limit of one dozen to each
customer. SOC quality, for
Csc each.
$3.50 Lace Scarfs Limitation
Filet), size 18x54, Mondays
price, CSC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
The Mems Shop

Comes forward Watk these several
very desirable special offerings.
PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 19c;
BY THE DOZEN $2.25. Obviously such price
cannot be duplicated. Those who take advan-
tage of it will have no regrets.
FIRST QUALITY FIBRE HOSE, 35c; THREE
PAIR, 81. Only few dozen, so they can't last
long. Both light and heavy weights, in navy,
suede, pearl gray, tan, champagne, black and
white sizes 91a and 10 only.
EXCEPTIONAL NECKWEAR MONDAY, SOC.
A good liberal shape. Made of all silk, in very
attractive patterns. Many are made with slip
easy bands A splendid opportunity to choose
for Christmas gifts.
A step o the left you enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Finished Embroidery Pieces
For Much Less Than Usual

Sofa pillows cenerpces does scarfs bed sreads aprons
tie racks, Among them number of very special
values in imported pieces
One Korea table cover, formerly $25, Monday, $40
One Korea table cover formerly $S5, Monday, $l25o
One Korea scarf, former price $25, Monday So
One embroidered table cover, $40, Monday, SIS
One jewel cloth bed spread s35, Monday, $40
formerly 80 Monday 75c
You'll be very much pleased with the bargains offered
Artneedlework Section Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
A Sale to Fitingly Celebrate Our 32nd Anniversary

4 ooxN w l. ~ III.
M,,,
ssI@s~~.5sss zIAs H. b4lAAAi
iSTsssss sS5Ss1ss..
ssGss1laglsssll n e 5lat 7 FgW:
Hf,s..,....EI u s-sS..--@ sa-7AAl fE@
g. sslt 8aNfss9 eses~...g~--
No. & sW @S EE-5HHsS FE#fF@MsA-
ss lzZSs liANFl
&Ea sssS
@S4agY SKFIINE 4Sb "a NH tNN g4sSF1
49, %aTIlr asASS8NpR ivy .E.TA&*SF p
~7aV5EE@ zMf4 5IR>I~~1N&SG | III
SASsSES48s w Mhs
- ~sTGA$i 1TffeEM|
~ 1870
from 06N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Thorps @2E!:!:% 7]$]
ZZeKsk1oz Center 1ox1touez
The Best Silks and WooIens
At Remarkab|yFine Savings

Al keIndrkdDlyTlne Savings
We have chosen large number Of the seasons
best styles and marked them at new prices, so low
you can't really afford to miss sharing.
The well known high quality of all Thompson
Belden fabrics is your assurance of obtaining the
most desirable materials These prices are ex-
ceedingly advantageous.
Belongs guaranteed satin de chine in twenty
five of the most fashionable shades No other
quality wears better
$2.75 yard regularly, Monday, $2.19
Belongs camsole satn in ivory and flesh coors This
is the finest lingerie satin on the market.
$3.50 yard regularly, Monday, $219
Novelty silks, stripes and plads in good range of
wanted styles and colors.
SITS and So materials (36-inch), $1.29
Black silks at exceptional reductions
Satin Messaline (36-in.), So Quality $1.39
Chiffon Taffeta (36-in.), S2Quality, S1.39
Belongs guaranteed satin de chine (36-inch),
A beautiful S275 material, Monday, $219
Satin Raye, excellent dress weight (36-inch).
Regularly So, Monday, $249
Woolens Also Bear Low Prices
Awool velour suitable for coats and Suits in Cope
blue, Burgundy, plum and green; $50 inches wide),
Only S2.49 Yard
A-woo Gunny Burl (5e-inch), in the most desirable
shades. An exceptional value.
Reduced From S. to 1929 Yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Ribbon Novelties and
Ribbons Reduced

A choice assortment of bags,
boudoir caps, sashes, bows,
rosettes, flowers, and many
other attractive pieces. Also
a splendid line of ribbons.
Specially Priced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
CAMPAIGN CARDS

needs. The efforts we were able to
put forth during the past spring are,
as believe you will concede, show
ing encouraging results and with
this larger appropriation available
| think we, can safely predict a
greatly improved service in the fu-
ture."
The increased appropriation will
be acceptable to all concerned, In
the absence of the rebuilding of the
system on adequate lines to accom-
modate the increased acreage and
greater demands upon it. It will
possibly not reduce the maintenance
charge to the white settlers, which
this season was one dollar per acre,
based upon last years outlay for
upkeep, but it will more nearly cover
the increased maintenance caused by
the leasing of a larger acreage Of
Indian lands, and will also give the
department a chance to make some
of the more necessary improvements
all over the project and will help to
deliver every inch of water the sys-
tenn is capable of carrying. Mr..
Southworth has made good record,
and in his hands the settlers will
have at least an even chance in the
plans and service in the future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19

financial operations in this country
by the allied governments and affect
ing practically the entire world.
The house is expected to pass the
bill tomorrow with the price fixing
amendment eliminated, leaving the
guaranteed price at $2.20 a bushel.
Some senators from wheat growing
states were disposed tonight to urge
the senate to pass the bill over the
presidents veto, while other sug-
gested that the wheat price amend
ment might be added to the Sill ,000,-
900 emergency agricultural bill to
which is attached the prohibition
amendment.
The presidents veto of the agricul-
tural bill was his third in two weeks.
The first disapproval was of the post
office appropriation bill because of a
rider for government purchase of
mail tubes in eight cities and the Sec
ond was of the resolution authorizing
the extension of time in which the
government may relinquish short
line railroads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19

. EVERY VOTER
. MUST REGISTER

+ Section one of the Session
+ laws of 1913 reads as follows:
+ No elector shall register for
!. any election in the state of
+ Idaho except as hereinafter pro-
+ vided, and it. shall not be nec-
+ essary for any elector who reg
+ istered and voted at the last
+ general election to register
+ again for any general or special
+ election, unless such elector has
!. removed his residence into an
+ other county, or shall fail to
/. vote at a general election.
!. Section one of chapter A of
/. the session laws of 1917 repeats
! this section of the 1918 laws.
+ 1t will therefore be seen that
+ everyone must register in order
+ to be entitled to vote either at
!. the coming primary or general
+ election. No matter how many
+ times they have registered and
+ voted before.
+ The primary election will be
+ held on the first Tuesday of
! September.
+ j. + .++++++++++ +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
WILSON TVETOES
WHEAT RAISE
President Withholds His
Sanction to Price
Advance

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In vetoing
the $28,000,000. annual agricultural
appropriation bill because of its
| amendment fixing the government
guaranteed minimum wheat price at
$40 bushel, the president in
formed congress that he did not be-
lieve the farmers of America de
pend upon stimulation of price to
do their utmost to serve the nation
and the world at this time of crisis. -
The president said the patriotic
spirit of the farmers has been
worthy of all praise and has shown
them playing most admirable and
gratifying part in the full mobiliza-
ton of the resources of the country"
He added that the bumper crops they
have raised this year have relieved
"the anxiety of the nations arrayed
against Germany with regard to their
food supplies"
Congress was informed the presi-
dent did not believe that such inelas-
tic price provisions as contained in
the bill could be administered in a
way that would be advantageous to
the producer and consumer because
they establish arbitrary levels which
are quite independent of the normal
market conditions. The administra-
tive method in fixing prices, he said,
has been entirely satisfactory and
should be continued.
Would Raise Flour
A fixed minimum price of $2.40 a
bushel, the president said, would in
crease the price of -four from $1,000
to $3.50 barrel and would put an
additional burden of $387,00O,OO0
this year on the consumers. Such an
increase in price, he said, would
force similar increase in Canada,
thus charging the whole scale of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19

tial increase in the customary allow
ance for maintenance and operation
Of the system.
He says that while it appears
that the larger appropriation for the
complete enlargement of our Fort
Hall system will not receive consid-
Grafton at the present session of
congress, yet our regular appropria-
tion for maintenance and operation
has been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000, or doubled the previous
amount. This sum will not, of
course, enable us to do all the things
we would like to do, but we feel
happy in the knowledge that we can
now meet some OF the more pressing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
SPECIAL EDITION COMING

The Republican office is working
on special souvenir edition of the
paper which will appear in a week
or two. 1t is to be something differ
ent from anything we have ever is
sued, and different from anything
issued by any other newspaper in the
state that we know Of.
The souvenir edition will be folded
in as part of the regular issue when
it goes to the people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19

Leroy w. Defenbach, of Lewiston,
enlisted in the regular army in April
last being under the draft age. He
has just been promoted to be SER
geant, and is now in France.
Young Defenbach is we'll known
in southeastern Idaho, where he has
been employed in a number of cases
as a public accountant He was a
page in the thirteenth session of the
state senate and was later rendered
appointment as cadet at Annapolis
but declined in order to pursue his
work.
His father is Byron Defenbach,
a prominent citizen of Idaho, and the
head of an auditing concern, now ex-
amining the records of Bingham
county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
w. II. Danilson
Answers Last Call

w. H .Danilson, age fifty years,
died at his home in Blackfoot Tues
day morning after lingering illness
of several years.
Mr.. Danilson is an old resident of
Blackfoot, having lived here the
greater part of his life. He was mar
ried to Miss Sarah Mack and they
have made their home here or in this
vicinity since that time. They moved
to Mackay few years ago, but re-
manned there only a short time, re-
turning to Blackfoot where Mr..
lDanilson spent the rest of his life.
During Mr.. Danilson's residence in
BlackfOot he has made a host of
friends who held him in the highest
esteem.
He is survived by his wife and
seven children, Miss Goldie of Black
foot, Mrs. Bob Peck of Arco, Mrs.
Webster of South Dakota, Max Dam
ilson of Springfield, Lawrence and
Lovel, both of whom are in the U. s.
army, and a brother John Danilson
of Boise.
The sympathy of the whole COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
family. W., i,
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Methodist church, the X. of P. lodge
in charge. Interment will be made
in the Grove City cemetery.
OBITUARY
W. H. Danilson spent most of his
life in Blackfoot, having come here
during his boyhood. His. life work
was chiefly in Idaho, and when he
was in the express service most of
his runs lay thru his home town and
within sight of the parental home,
where he cuold wave at the folks as
he passed. In prosperity and ad-
versity he met the same friends in
familiar scenes, and in his final ILL
ness he was where friends and lodge
associates could visit him.
For several years he saw life fad
ing, friends and family were more |
tender and solicitous, sons Joined the |
colors, strength waned rapidly, and |
then came the passing into the great |
silence.
In life he did his best, meeting
difficulties as they arose, and enjoy
ing triumphs as they came his way.
A lover of music, he played and
sang for others, and in his early life
where there was funeral in this
sparsely settled district, he was one
of four who comforted many burst
ing hearts at the last sad rites over
the remains of departed ones, for
the quartette was asked and re-
sponded sweet and low. And now
at his own funeral, let us hope the
music seemed sweet, and that to his
vision appear celestial singers re-
leasing a symphony of the spheres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
BELGIAN RELIEF NOTES

The Belgian relief ladies are
working diligently to clear the
shelves of all the materials, which
are being made up for childrens
dresses, and prepare for their new
allotment which is expected the lat
ter part of this month.
The relief workers are preparing
a shipment of childrens clothes and
layettes which have been made dur
ing the month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
A BABY SOLDIER

Another soldier was added to the
cause July 1, when son was born
to Mrs. Herman A. Teichert at the
home of her parents in American
Falls. Mr.. Teichert is in his coun-
try's service in France and is mess
sergeant in the forestry service. He
was a well-known rancher in the
Sterling country and his many
friends wish luck to the father and
long life to the little soldier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
ANOTHER BOOZE CASE

Fred T. Hines, the deputy sheriff,
attempted to search j. W. WEIGH in
Frenchy's cafe Wednesday night to
see if he had liquor and WEIGH put
up fight in which he was aided by
Hy Cherry and Thomas King.
The three men were arrested for
resisting an officer. The date for
the trial has not been fixed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
WILL ENLIST IN NAVY

w. B. Goodnough is going to enter
in the services of the country and
expects to 60 within the next few
weeks, Just as soon as his papers
return from Washington.
Mr.. Goodnough has been in the
navy for four years and received his
training on the battleship Illinois on
the eastern coast. He likes the navy
very well and is anxious to get back
on the job.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19

county brings home more closely the
stern fact that we are at war with
cruel enemy who are attempting
to enslave us all
A memorial service will be held
either at Blackfoot or Thomas, but
the time has not yet been fixed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
OUR SECOND HERO
TO FALL

Hugh Fackrell has given
up his life to block the
progress of the Hun. He
placed his body between
the enemy and ourselves, be-
tween us and slavery worse
than death.
In making that supreme
sacrifice he bound us to-
gether by closer ties; made
our hearts more tender; our
sympathies more keen; our
purpose more fixed.
And now in the gloom
that proceeds the victory OF
defeat, it depends upon us
whether or not his life is
given in vain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
BINGHAM BOY HERO
is KILLED IN DRIVE

Continued from page one),
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
HEALTH OFFICER HERE

Miss Ellen Lees of the state board
of health from Boise was a business
visitor in Blackfoot Wednesday.
Miss Lees left Wednesday for Mac
kay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
GET KINDLING FROM RED CROSS

The Red Cross has a good sup
ply of boxes on hand, and would
like to sell them for kindling. The
money obtained will be used for Red
Cross purposes.
The wooden boxes will be for sale
at the Red Cross headquarters and
the committee will appreciate very
much the patronage of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08

Bedford. this has been in great meas ure changed, and soon will be com pletely changed and 1t is another illus- tration of the new relations which in- dustries bear to one another which is traceabie to the exigencies of the war. that instead of competition, some times intense, now under MT. Bedford's lead- ership there are cooperation, co-ordi- nation and agreement respecting prices Understandings of this kind would be- lore the war, and even now, undoubt- edly under a strict interpretation of the sherman law, be declared by the courts if appeal were made to them, to be in violation of the law.
 But the government is compelled not only to permit, but to authorize even to command, such action as makes cooperation, coordination and common agreement respecting production and prices as complete as possible.
 AT ROCKEFELLER'S TABLE
 It is one of the drastic incidents Of which the war has furnished many that at the table at the head of which formerly sat John D. Rockefeller or his personal representative, and around which were gathered the subordinate executive officers who met to discuss policies and methods having in view oubtless the supremacy of the Stand ard oil interests there now gather once week in the identical office, at 26 Broadway, which will always be asso- ciated with MT. Rockefellers name. representativ of all the oil produc- ing companies of the United States, big and little. In the chair at the right hand of the one in which MT, Bedford sits as chairman of the petroleum war service committee. a representative of the government sits. The discussions that take place al this weekly meet ing are eentered upon the best methods of maintaining and increasing oil pro- duction and also of securing perfect CO opera tion and the establishment of standard price alike to all. between the various oil producing interests.
 Recently MT. Bedford in the course of a discussion in which this commit tee shared. stated today and until the war ends the chief. and in fact the only purpose which should control the committee is one winch will enable the government to secure the highest re- sources in oil Formerly there were methods depending. upon the highest efficiency, the best economy and we'll perfected distribution systems whereby certain oil producers could maintain supremacy over others pros ducers. Son. stimea this resulted in un- fortunate experiences for the smaller and weaker producers. Ail this, ac- cordingly to Sir. Bedford is tnanged There must be to difference belween the big and the small producers oc- Ca stoned ny competition, There must be no competition. Fair prices will be established for those who market oil but the prices will be the same in every case. In this way the gov ernment can be best aided. And in this way more and more production and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
securing of an adequate supply of oil

securing of an adequate supply of oil. and some of it's by-products is of as great importance to the government as any that follows utilization of our raw materials such as timber for ship building and apparatus for aircraft construction.
 The chairman of this committee, A.. lC Bedford, who for some years was president of the Standard Oil com- pany of New Jersey, and who resigned that office so that he might accept the choirmanship of the board is now regarded by the government as espe- cially qualified for the service which the petroleum war service committee has accomplished, and is still to per- form while the war lasts.
 Mr. Bedford gained recognition some years ago as one of the leaders of great American industries. He was a master of everything that pertained to oil production and the utilization of products. It was partly under his lead fershp that at least 10 per cent of all the crude oil that flows from the wells was so handled as to produce a lub- ricating oil that passed into universal use.
 Mir Bedford no sooner became chair man of the petroleum war service com mittee than he perfected what is now recognized as one of the best organi- cations now engaged in war service. His duties as chairman of this commit tee have absorbed almost all of his time Upon him and his committee the government relies in great measure for adequate supplies of oil and that reli- ance has not been misplaced.
 This service. however. has involved some striking. almost dramatic. changes in the oil producing industry.
 Before the United States entered into the war considerable competition pre- vailed among the producers. After ward the heavy demands made by the government for oil and the gradually diminishing stock of oil on hand caused the refiners eagerly to seek the producers so that they might se- cure abundant supplies of oil for re- fining purposes. This inevitably led to competition and the heavy demand was followed by increase in price.
 BEDFORD'S PRINCIPAL
 Now, under the leadership of Mir.