davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
FROM A PATRON

Three little girls had each ia IN
a silver spoon as Christmas "a
Mine has From Your Papa
the handle" said Georgia. .,gh.
Mine says TO My Loving ~
ter" chimed in Margaret ,,alv.
And mine," said Mabei pp..unurg
says Hotel Auditorium
Chronicle Telegraph. -.
~~>>~~.~~~~~~S~~~~~@~ a.
TO be present in each towhSn a;nle.
which he owns property II poSs s.sor
if not. must furnish list 10 ga en-.
The penalty will be added anu
forced this year. s.ssor.
*tf r. II. LlNDSEi'
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

WANTED-At once. lumber yalu,
saw mill and woods laborers' oo
wages, pleasant surroundings 49, na.
ent treatment. Apply by letter 80.
ter, Ark, or by phone Brown ~
II. J. Thiel, superintendent 1eo ~
Brown G. Co.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

FOR SALE-One Duroc Boar, eight
months old. subject to registration
One Little Jap pivot axle cultlvator'
Apply to r. D. West. Palestine, Ark,
Route L.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

FOR RENT-Large room on first
floor. with private bath, for Two
gentlemen. Mrs. w. S. Atkins. 81
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

FOR SALE>-Ford roadster. 0o'
Sam Harrington or DR.. Z. l. on". ~,
Ter.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

FOR SALE-l917 Ford touring Ca,
just overhauled. in fine SHAPE ~" .as
sell cheap. w. T. Despair.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

FOR SALE-Nice six room feSr
dence, practically new. Garage anu
outhouses. Premises contain nol0
than one acre of ground. Apply
II. S. Nixon.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

r dr,o wants a a thoroughly modern drug store
III the unrest drugs chemicals are sold; where competent
and painsiakng prescpionss are al y YOU eos, Wv ~
a,,nl efficiency obanable only moderate cos.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
SCHOOL NOTES
(By a Studentl

(By Suddenly
Examinations are again staring us
i'm the face. Only two weeks more
and then we will be through for a
time. We are urged to do our dead
level best. so that vacation days Will
be all the more pleasant for us.
Mrs. Jeanette Pickard, English and
Home Economics teacher, left Mon
day afternoon for Hot Springs to at
tend the Biennial Convention. Dur
ing her absence her classes will be
taught by Mrs Goldstein
Conyocation exercise Wednesday
afternoon was led by Rev. .. r.
Pugh. He gave very entertaining
and beneficial talk to the students,
and sung ITO My First Love- for us.
Mr.. Pugh told us of trip he once
took up in the mountains on little
failroad which was called From NO
where to Nowhere" He related how
he rode for hours and hours, and
finally arrived at his starting point
scarcely knowing where he had been
He begged us in our daily life not to
follow the plan of that railroad; 70
have a goal always in view. He told
of another incident where he was
watching the digging of foundation
for a tall building. He remarked that
the builders were going the wrong
way-they should have been building
up instead of digging down. But
someone showed him that to get
firm foundation, they must dig down
first. Mr.. Pugh urged us to die
deep into our books for a firm
foundation for after life.
A recent addition to the library Il
a set of Nelson's Loose-Leaf Encyclo
pedia. in twelve volumes, which was
bought with the proceeds from thu
I,yceum Lecture Course. We alst
have two new book cases, oough
with the proceeds from the opeI
meeting of the literary society.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room lor
gentleman. Mrs. A. c. Canopa' VI
Liberty street.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

Reading is to the mind what ex'
ercise Is to the body--Addison.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
HABIT

why the noise?"
"The barber is shaving himself"
But why the argument
..He is trying to persuade himself
10 have a shampoo."-Record.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

popdo Auxiliary sent in the follow
ing completed supplies: =
Is helpless reversible shirts'
suits outing pajamas.
&@ss
Brickeys Auxiliary sent in the fol-
lowing completed supplies:
16 abdominal bandages. IL triangle
bandages, 10 suits outing pajamas'
pillow cases. 3 surgeons operating
gowns. sample box of dressings.
Aubrey Auxiliary sent in the follow
ing completed supplies:
pillow cases, 13 hrospital peu
shirts, 10 salts outing pajamas.
Following donations received:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

GRANDVIEW

Luther Satterfield is the latest VIC
tim of the flu.
The Quigley family are reported
a great deal better this week.
| Joe Cosgrove returned from the
hospital a Pocatello Saturday.
| D. Wiltamuth and family drove
over to Joe Maxwell's Sunday.
H. X. Wiley and family were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Davis.
Some of the Mexicans, who are
employed by he sugar company, have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by H. A. Massie.
There seems to be a good many
beets yet to be harvested in this
neighborhood.
Fred Wahler's thresher is down in
the Sterling country at present. He
purchased new outfit this fall and
has had good run which will last
for some time longer.
Thomas Prudhomme butchered
twenty-five hogs and delivered them
to the market at Pocatello Monday.
Quite load of pork.
We understand that Ancil Rupe
thinks Of moving to Oklahoma in the
spring.
A. D. Henderson has commenced
fall blowing.
/. N Meyer, D. Wiltamuth and Joe
Maxwell loaded a car of pure
Grimm's alfalfa seed he first Of the
week for A. B. Lyman of Excelsior,
MINI. Another car of seed is to be
shipped little later.
H. L. Lorve was out from Aber-
deem Saturday. He is anxious to do
quite lot Of repair work on the
canal before 1t freezes up, il men
and teams can be secured. Both are
somewhat scarce, owing to the fall
blowing, beet harvesting and thresh-
ing yet to be done.
G. e. Young returned the first of
the week from a trip to Salt Lake
and Portland, having been away
about four weeks.
Mark Driscoll and family were
callers in Grandview Sunday.
F. N. Stroschein and family drove
to Aberdeen Sunday afternoon.
Everett Claunch drove out to his
homestead Tuesday, enroute to Arco,s
where he goes to make final proof |
on his land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
STERLING
4.ise.tIe.i.e.A.k.i.kJe.fIli.k.Hk

Ben Atkins, the barber, is spend
ing vacation on his ranch near
Pingree.
The Holmquist family are down
with the influenza.
Dave Quigley of Pocateilo came
over to attend the funeral of his
nephew. The funeral was held at
the Springfield cemetery.
The Larkin club met with Mrs.
M. A. Driscoll Saturday afternoon.
Claude Parsons is confined to his
bed with the influenza.
L. Mont Rich and Vince Marriott
made business trip to Blackfoot
Tuesday.
The funeral services for Mrs.
Veda Watts, who died Tuesday morn
ing at Pocatello, were held at Poca-
tello Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. AAParsons expect
to move to Blackfoot soon, where
they will make their future home.
The Tanner family, who are ill
with the flu, are improving.
Mr.. Walker, who was Druggist
here. resigned his position and re-
turned to Blackfoot.
Miss Adeline Nelson came home
Saturday from Provo to stay until
school reopens. She has been i'll
with influenza.
Ralph Parsons came home Satur-
day from st. Anthony, where he has
been for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
FARMER is MAN
BEHIND SOLDIER

The man behind the pillow, Depart
ment Of Agriculture officials believe,
Is the man behind the man behind
the gun, an dthe idea has been en-
bodied In q striking poster that ia
soon to be used throughout the
country in hammering home the i'm
portance of the American farmer
big war job.
Edward Penfield, poster artist of
New York, painted the picture. which
rows to produce food for the men in
shows plowman working In the fur
the trenches. Against sunlit back
ground are seen the silhouetted fig
ures of soldiers in battle.
Farmers Not To Fail.
Food production problems are de-
scribed as growing more acute with
the progress Of the war, the increas-
ing demands for food, the calling of
more men to the army, and other
results of America straining every
nerve toward one objective. But De-
partment of Agriculture officials are
assured in every mail and from every
section of the country that the farm
ers are not going to fail in their war
task. Farmers have gone over the
top for the period Of the war. The
new poster is intended to impress up
on people Of cities and towns the
great importance of accommodating
agriculture in its requirements of
labor, finance and marketing.
Farmers Place Recognized.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
WILL PAY SOONER

The date Of maturity of United
States treasury certificates Of indebt-
edness of series 4 D dated August
6, 1918, has been advanced from De-
cember S, 1918 to November 81,
1918, according to telegram received
by Governor James X. Lynch OF the
Twelfth federal reserve district from
secretary OF the treasury William G..
McAdoo. ~
The folliwing notice has been
given to holders Of these United
States treasury certificates Of in
debtedness:
"All United States treasury GER
tifioates of Indebtedness Of series
d, dated August 6, 1918, and matur-
ing December s. 1918, are hereby
called for redemption on November
81, 1918, at par and accrued interest
pursuant to the provision for such
redemption contained in the certi-
ficates. On November FL, 1918 in
terest on all certificates OF said series
will cease to accrue"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
Knit s: then purl 1. knit / for Il

Knit s; then purl l. knit l for II
stitches; knit s.
Bind of rs stitches for neck.
First Shoulder
Knit 6; then purl l, knit / for II
stitches; knit 6.
Knit Z; then purl 1, knit / for
10 stitches; knit s.
Continue to knit and purl back
and forth in this way IA times,
which leaves the wool at inner edge.
Break off wool and tie 1t on at
neck-opening for
Second Shoulder
Knit Z; then purl /, knit / for 10
stitches; knit s. :.
Knit s.; then purl 1, knit 1, for
IL stitches; knit s.
Continue to knit and ,purl back
and forth in this way IA times, which
leaves the wool at inner edge.
Cast on 26 stitches; knit6; then
purl /, knit l, for II stitches; knit 6.
Knit across and back times
(making 4 ridges.)
Co Knit all the way across.
~ Knit s; purl across, and knit
last stitches.
Repeat (C) and (D) for inches.
Knit across and purl back for 10
inches.
Purl 2, knit 2, for 8 inches.
Bind off losely. Sew up sides,
leaving 3 inches for armholes.
Single-crochet / row around neck
and armholes.
Measurements: Neck (when
liz -121s inches.
Across chest (not stretched,) 1T
20 inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS
Sweaters, Important Suggestions

Casting on and binding of must be
loose.
When knitting with two needles,
always slip first stitch.
To measure garment, lay 1t on
a level surface and measure with a
dependable measure (wood, metal,
or celluloid, not a tape lne.)
Terms used, applying to plain
knitting with two needless: a row"
once across; ridge" or rib
once across and back.
Sweater of Heavyweight Wool
Quantity Of wool required: about
one pound or four hanks Of As yarn.
One pair Red Cross needles No. g..
Cast on ~ stitches.
Knit 2, purl 2, for inches.
Knit across and purl back for 10
inches.
Knit / row.
,A) Knit 6. purl across; and knit
last 6 stitches.
OBJ Knit all the way across. =
Repeat (A) and (B) for 8 inches.
Knit across and back s times;
(making 4 ridges.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
MORELAND


A new baby boy arrived at the
home of Mrs. Ida Benson last week.
Miss Reyella Wray, the clerk at
the Lindsay store, Is staying at the
home of Mrs. Blanche Wray, be-
cause her folks have. the influenza.
Miss Blanche and Locloe Robbins
have been i'll for few days, it is re-
ported that they have the flu.
Jack Grieve, who has been from
his home for the past few months,
returned and spent few days. with
his home folks.
Archie Grimmet, who has been in
q training school in Logan, Utah, re-
turned to his home Wednesday even
ing. He expects to leave for the
camp again in few days.
Mr.. and 4-rs. John Wheeler and
family of Rigby, Idaho are visiting
with MT. Wheeler's parents here.
Mrs. w. w. Young. who has been
living in Blackfoot. is now at the J.
F. Grimmett home. Mrs. Young ex-
poets to make her home in this town.
Miss Jannett Mcknight was hurt
in buggy accident, but Is now bet
ter. She was thrown from the buggy
and one of the wheels ran over her
arm and left it quite sore for some
time.
Joice Hudson, the eight year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson,
died Saturday night. The little girl
had the Spanish influenza.
All Of the members Of the John
Hall family are Ill with the influenza
except one small boy.
Ralph Robbins, George Furnis,
Will Christensen and William Nc
knight have been riding around the
streets in Ford car and shooting
guns all morning, slice word was re-
ceived that Germany had surrend-
cred.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
Poster Used by Campaign


+ 81
The importance of the farmer in
the organization OF American re-
sources to win the war was express
sed by the Secretary Of Agriculture
in his recent appeal ito the patriots
on the farms" to go "over the top
this fall for q great harvest OF wheat
In 1919. In this appeal the Secre-
tary said:
"You have occupied and do occupy
the first line trenches OF the food
army. You have to fight the diff
culties too. ! am not numindful of
these. In the Department Of Agri-
culture we consider them daily, and
daily we give our best efforts to
help you meet them. You know Of
the difficulties in your community,
but / know Of them in many COM
munities Of many States, and so SER
iously do they impress me that
might almost consider them insur-
mountable had not American farmers
last year, and again this year, re-
vealed the true American fighting
spirit and ability to meet serious sit
uations. They will not let the war
fail because of deficient food produc-
ton.
"Let us sow literally for a big har-
vest in 1919. 1t has been called the
Liberty Wheat Harvest. We all hope
it will be. But let us undertake the
task with the determination that we
will sweat our blood for many more
il need be before we yield one meas
ure of our freedom to a Prussian
domination. Let US fight in the fur
rows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
KEEP NONE BUT
PROFITABLE COWS

A fire will not burn without fuel,
an engine refuses to run without oil,
and dynamo balks sans power.
The farmer who tried to winter his
horse without fee devidently is not
conversant with these facts. Hence
the horse died. Similarly the dairy
man who tries to produce a regular
and generous flow of milk from a
herd that is fed on hit-or-mis,
hand-to-mouth style Of ration,
lives to learn. There are
many Improbable dairy cows
in the country today because
farmers are wasting labor and feed
in attempting to transform low-pro-
ducing COW into wage-earners or be-
cause dairymen are underfeeding
the production and overlooking the
shirker animals in their herds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

During the period of the war with
grains in limited supply and high
priced, the maximum of care should
be exercised to prevent the waste Of
any of these valuable materials.
Under existent conditions all farm
roughages should be utilized to the
fullest extent consistent with econ
omic production. However, it is the
height of folly to starve the deserv-
ing dairy cows in order to save
grain. Good cows must be fed and
fed we'll. Every effort should be
exerted to produce as much milk as
possible and still to maintain the
cows in the pink of productive con-
dition. Feed the profitable cows to
capacity according to their produc-
ton. Gull the Improbable cows
from the herd Immediately. The
manufacture of beef in the dairy
barn does not pay even in view of
the high prices which fat cows now
bring for butcher disposition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

agriculture in securing winter eggs.
They are "a suitable stock; (2)
comfortable quarters; 81 kind
treatment; ca regular attention;
10 abundant water; CO.. whole
some food; Gu liberal rations; (8)
congenial exercise. Due considera-
lions to each Of these essentials will
bring success, but If the result in
eggs are poor-far below the moder-
ate standard of five dozen eggs per
hen in the first six months of laying
that fact is proof that the require
ments have not all been fully met.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
RANG HIS ARM OFF

The sugar factory office was not
open when the celebrating started
Monday morning and somebody took
run to the factory to ask the en-
gineers to blow the whistles.
One OF he boys was assigned to
the task and he said he pulled the
cord till he rang his arm off and had
to wait for it to grow out again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
EIGHT ESSENTIALS
FOR WINTER EGGS

Some poultry keepers, seemingly
without much particular effort, get
winter eggs while others work hard
but more or less in vain. The former
knowingly or unknowingly provides
essentials necessary for winter egg
production while in the case of the
latter some important factor is ne
lgected. Eight essentials are neces-
sary, according to poultry specialists
OF the United States department Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
REPUB' ICANS ARE
v|CT0RS IN IOAR0
eoRAH, SMITH AND FRENCH WILL
GO BACK TO WASHINGTON
FOR ANOTHER TERM.
Davis Chosen as Governor and Entire
State Ticket Elected, With
Exception Of Gooding, Who
Lost to Nugent.

Boise, Idaho.-The Republicans
were successful In the election of No
vember 5, the state ticket being elect
ed, although Frank r. Gooding has
been defeated for the short term to
the senate by John F. Nugent.
Senator William e. Borah has been
returned to the senate, being elected
to represent Idaho until March 4,
1925.
Congressman Smith and French
have been Endorsed by the voters Of
Idaho and will retain their seats in
the house Of representatives.
D. w. Davis will be the next gov
ernor OF Idaho; G. G. Moore, lieutenant
governor; Robert o. Jones. secretary
Of state; Edward G. Gallett, auditor;
John w. Eagleson, treasurer; Roy L.
Black, attorney general; Ethel 3. Red
field. superintendent Of public instruc-
ton; Robert N. Bell, inspector Of
mines. Alfred Bulge was elected a.
a justice of the supreme court.
The race between Senator Nugent
and former Governor Gooding was
close one; so close indeed that it Il
announced Governor Gooding will de-
mand an official count.
With the exception OF Senator
Borah, John w. Eagleson, the Repub-
ican state treasurer, and Senator John
#. Nugent, none of the candidates in
dorsed by the Non-partisan league in
Idaho was elected.
The league was also unsuccessful In
the counties and elected only about
twenty members Of the legislature.
The legislature will be- safely Re
publican in both houses.
Every Republican on the Bingham
county ticket was successful in Tues
days election. The county also was
Republican in its vote on state Off
GERS.
One Of the features of the campaign
Just ended was the absence from the
town halls of the state Of the cam
paign speaker-the candidate who In
the past has been supposed to visit
every section Of the state and tell the
voters what an ideal man he is for the
place he seeks, and why they should
vote against his opponent for political
hOnors.
The influenza epidemic caused ban
to be put upon public gatherings Of all
kinds, hence the oratory Of the differ
ent candidates was lost to the Idaho
citizenry. But there was no lack Of
interest in the campaign. Being de-
MED the privilege of addressing the
voters of the state in person, many
Of the candidates resorted to news
paper publicity, and many columns of
campaign arguments were published in
the press of the state, to the gratifica-
ton at least of the publisher. How
the public appreciated the innovation
is question open to debate.
The prevalence of influenza was re-
sponsible for much lighter vote than
would have been cast had health con-
ditions throughout the state been
normal. Many did not vote be-
cause they were confined to their
homes with the disease, while
others doubtless did not go to the
polls because they desired to avoid
coming in contact with some who were
probably afflicted with the disease.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

is. $500.
Lorenzo Hansen is here a few days
from Fort Hall.
!, The war campaign committee met
at the home Of Albert Gardner Mon
day evening.
Mrs. J. g .Waring had word that
Willie Johnson has been quarentined
on board ship for FIVE weeks, but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
ROSE

Leo Gushwa is blowing with the
tractor for Mr.. Starkweather.
T. A. Nurse is thinking Of moving
to Thomas.
Delbert Taylor has recovered from
a slight illness.
Mrs. l.. w .Gushwa spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gushwa Of
Biackfoot.
Alma Jackman and family are go
ing to move to their new home in
Aberdeen as soon as they recover
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

from the innuenza.
George Mason and M. Watson of
Blackfoot have gone to Swan valley
on hunting trip.
Mrs. George Mason visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Langle Of lBackfoot
over Sunday.
The united war campaign is now
on In this district. The allotment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
clenenceau Given ovation.

Paris. M Clemenceau, the premier,
was accorded a wonderful ovation In
the chamber Of deputies as he read to
the deputies the terms Of the armistice
with Austria Hungary. he said terms
had been submitted to Germany.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
Slow Count In Montana.

Helena. United States Senator
Walsh was leading in the contest for
the United States senatorship in Mon
tana when the votes Of 422 precincts
out Of 400 in the state had been
counted Tuesday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

thought the company would be able
to sail soon.
John Norman Is slowly improving,
after his second attack o fthe influ-
enZa,