davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28

Pvt. Willie Hobbs, Mach. Gun
Co., 800. Inf, spent Sunday in
Chicago and visited Big Bethel
Church, accompanied by his
father, mother and sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
ENDORSE COLLECTIVE
 FARMERS BARGAINING
National Association to Aid Produc- CTS Organizations in Various
 States, Including Arkansas

Fayetteville, May 22.-Action of great importance to the farmers of Arkansas was taken by the Council of the American Association for Agri- cultural Legislation at it's recent meeting in Chicago when resolution was passed endorsing the principle of collective bargaining by producers. The question involves the vitality o1' farmers cooperative organizations of which there are many in Arkansas. Dr. E. G. Nourse, head of the depart ment of economics and sociology. University of Arkansas. is chairman of the Committee on Markets which will undertake to examine the situa- tion in the various states to ascertain what laws would needs to be enacted, and what existint laws modified, in order to give full scope to this method of dealing.
 It is expected that the Committee on Markets will perform a highly important service for producers of farm products. It will act as a sort of clearing house, through which the marketing problems and needs of var icus states may be subjected to care full study.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
GEORGIAN SAYS IT'S
 WORTH THOUSANDS
Declares Tanlac Restored Health After 20 Years Suffer-
 ing

"1t's worth thousands of dollars to feel like l do now, since Tanlac has taken away the trouble that kept me in misery for the last twenty years," said M B. Daniel, we'll known farmer living on Route 2 out of Abbeville, Georgia, a few days ago.
 "Whenever, a man suffers as long as l did, he gets to the place where he feels like he's no more good in this world," he continued, "and that's just the way I had begun to feel. Long ago 1 got so weak couldn't carry on my work, for spells of stomach trcu- ble and nervousness just made 1t tor ture for me to eat and the trouble 1 had wouldn't let me sleep at all. My heart acted queer until l was afraid it was going to stop.
 "I'd been well enough satisfied to have had my sufferings relieved, but that's not all Tanlac did. I've gained eleven pounds besides. 1 can eat as heartily as if I had never had stom- ach trouble and I can do as much work in day as 1 ever could. just feel like a new man."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Austin's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and
 Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to "et this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays, we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get large bottle of this old-time recipe improv- ed by the addition of other ingred- tents, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and af- ter another application or two, pour hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you lock years young CT. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

A course to fit women for tracers in engineers offices will be given by the University of Michigan this summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
SOLDIER IS VICTIM Of
 TROOP TRAIN WRECK
Body of Private Reported as Missing, Is Recovered From Baggage Car
 in Creek

Texarkana, May 22.-The body of Private Oliver C. Shands of St. Louis, yesterday reported missing after a troop train on the Cotton Belt was wrecked 20 miles north of Texarkana, was recovered today from the bag gage car, which plunged from the t%estle into 15 feet of water. This brings the death list to two. The oth- CT victim was Engineer A. J. McAllis- ter.
 First Lieut.. J. R. Garaghty of Kan sas City, and Fireman H. G. Counts of Pine Bluff, were the most serious ly injured, but their conditions are not alarming. James E. Mcconnell, of Thomaston, Ga, mess sergeant, was serving breakfast, when the crash came, large kettle of hot water overturned upon him and he was hurled into the creek.
 Enemy agents are believed to have removed an angle bar which allowed the track to spread.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
NEW SUITS IN COURT

Two suits were filed yesterday. G. Lawton entered complaint in the chancery court against Fayette Bost- on ct al., seeking judgment for $350, claimed as due on note. and to ob- tain foreclosure of a lien on seven acres of land in the northwest quart CT of the southwest quarter of section 35, township , south. range 10 west.
 w. E. Tooke is plaintiff in an action in the circuit court against the Missouri Pacific Railroad company. He wants judgment for S47S,3o. claimed as damages sustained thru the death and injury of cattle while in transit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
STATE GETS TAX JUDGMENT

Little Rock, May 22.-Attorney-ge gen. eral John D. Arbuckle has secured a consent decree to be entered in the shreveport division of the Western District of Louisiana, by which the state recovers $500 franchise tax and S2o0 penalty from the Louisiana. and Northwestern R. R. Co. due in 1917. This is declared first lien, on the property. which is in the hands of a receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
RECITAL MONDAY BY
 TALENTED VIOLINIST

Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Sylvester have issued invitations tc a violin recital by their gifted young son, Ben Sylvester, who will be assisted by Mrs. Jesse R. Core. contralto; Mrs. E. w. Bocage, and Prof. J. Herman Hoffnaglc, accompanists. The recital will take place at the Shriners' tenn pie, Monday evening, May 27. Young Sylvester has appeared in public a number of times, adn on each occas- ion he has been highly praised by musicians and critics for his technique and power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

Five women students in the chem, istrv course at the University ot Wisconsin have volunteered to spenc the summer vacation dolnng men < work in large iron works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

At St. Louis-Ncw York, rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis 9, Toeldo ?. At St. Paul 1, Columbus ?. 12 in- nings.
 At Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain. At Milwaukee 0, Louisville 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts Burns. Bruises and Wounds the FIRST TREATMENT is most impor- tant When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. For use on man or or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for an em,, ergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.O0 and S1.5O. Sold bv w. s. Dewoody x Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
SEEMS EVERYONE
 HEARD ABOUT IT
All want to try new drug that dries up cOrns so they lift
 out

Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dispens- ing freezone, the recent discovery of q Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers.
 A quarter of an ounce costs very little at any pharmacy but is said to be sufficient to rid ones feet of ev cry hard or soft corn or callus.
 You apply a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out with out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin- ing tissues.
 This discovery will prevent thou sands of deaths annually from lock jaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting cornS. (Adv)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
KEEP KOOL" AT THE "Y" POOL.

"The biggest hit in town The "" Swimming pool, tiled and sanitary. Running water when the classes are in session. Season open now. Are you a member? If not JOIN NOW. 5-10-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
ONLY ONE CONTEST FOR PLACE ON COUNTY
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Eight Candidates From First Ward Are On Ticket-No Contest For
 Delegates to Convention

Only one contest for membership on tho Democratic Central committee will be staged at tbe primary on May 2S, and that will be in the First ward where eight candidates presented their names for places on the ticket. Candl- dates from several other wards pres ented petitions for getting their names on the tickets, but only one from each Ward. In most of the pre- cincts no candidates offered and the central committee, acting under the Brundidge law, placed names on the ticket. The candidates for committee men and delegates to the county con- venticn are as follows:
 For Central Committeeman
 County at large-L. w. Clement.
 City at large-T. J. Collier.
 First ward-W. T. Orton, J. F. Fra ney, w. F. Baldwin, J. E. Baker, E. D. Piper, w. R. Barricklaw, Buck Hendricks, J. F. Guest.
 Second ward-E. A. Hensley.
 Third ward-F. l.. Miner.
 Fourth ward-Ben Dalby.
 Vaugine township-Creed Taylor.
 Niven township-T. B. Gulledge and D. L. Brockman.
 Robert township-Wm Bach.
 Barraque township-T. w. Moore.
 Boliver township-W.~G. Massey.
 Bogy township7rJohn F. Sennett.
 Dudley Lake township-J. D. Niv- en.
 Dunnington township-G. B. Shelby
 Jefferson township-J. s. Heird.
 Melton township-R. F. Hooker.
 Old River-J. s. Graham.
 Pastoria-E. D. Embree.
 Plum Bayou-L. l.. Phillips.
 Richland-C. w. Butts.
 Talladega-M M. Hamilton.
 Victoria-S. Y. T. Knox.
 Washington-C. D. McAllister.
 Whiteville-Leroy Culpepper.
 For Convention Delegates
 The following were named to be voted on for delegates to the Demo- cratic convention: Barraque township-T. w. Pratt.
 Bolivar-B. F. Richardson.
 Bogy-W R. French.
 Dudley Lake-D E. Tucker. Dunnington-M. A. Shelton. Jefferson-J. 1. Watson. Melton-J. G. Hooker. Niven-N. H. Wilson. Old River-L. s. Loudcn. Pastoria-M. H. Pipkin.
 Plum Bayou-J. M. Barrett, E: C.. Pyatt, w. J. McCleary, A. w. Lcike, and L. M. Quattlebaum.
 Richland-S.NW. Blankenship.
 Roberts-J. M. Acklin. Spring-Ben Watson.
 Talladega-Neil Sanders. Victoria-Dave Veil.
 .Villemont-W B. Powell. Washington-C. w. Robinson. Whitevile-S. H. Wilson. Vaughine F. A. Jarvis, J. E.. White R. F. Robinson, T. L. Moseley. First ward-A. B. Smith, J. F. Fra ney. Campbell Fox, S. H. Jones, Dr.. J. T. Hunt. Second ward-W. T. Woodbridge, D. w. Richey, s. G. 'Seabrook, Ben 5. Well. w, w. West, D. L. Franklin, Lee Fox, N. J. Can't. Third ward-W. F. Coleman. E. j.. Kerwin, C. M. Philpot. J. M. Stewards, U. w. Poss, H. K. Toney, s. w. Trim ble, w. D. Jones, o. E. Mckenzie, D. T. Purnell, F. G. Bridges, J. M. El- liott.
 Fourth ward-E. B. Bloom, Ralph Robinson, w. J. Sheppard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
WILL AUCTION WAGON
 FOR RED CROSS FCND

M. F. Bloom, district manager of the second Red Cross war fund cam paign, received yesterday from M. L. Elkins of Sheridan a small Studebak- CT wagon, gift to the Red Cross. Mr.. Bloom will auction the wagon the proceeds to go into the Red Cross war fund, Bidding is expected to be spirited. The date and place of the auction is to be announced later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

Hansen spoke few words, and the
meeting was opened to asking uues-
lions concerning the council of de-
tense.
The evening session was held at
the court house, and was presided
over by Senator l.. R. Thomas. James
Hansen of the state defense league
spoke at some length on the different
phases Of the war activities and the
effect of them on the character and
patriotism Of the people. He was
followed by Mr.. Smith of Salt Lake
City, who sang a parody on Marching
Thru Georgia, with Germany as the
objective. 1t was roundly applauded,
The closing address was by Joseph
Spencer of Caldwell. He is a young
man returned from the front on ac-
count of disabilities, and he spoke
for half an hour giving his observa-
lions of a soldiers life as he found
1t in the training camps and in
France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
July 30

Allies take foes new line; Scotch
troops in the battle. Fighting on
whole front is violent. French and
Americans drive Huns north and oc.
cupy broad sector northwest of bic
base.
German people distracted by
army's defeat. Allies confident of
future, while foe prepares to hurl
IN youths OF class of 1920. Stub
born staff of Huns responsible.
French in good condition and the
Americans are full of fighting spirit.
Germans and Turks sever in their
relations.
American division is highly
praised. french officer calls atten-
tion to the magnificent audacity"
of the New England men in his Of
fetal report. Officers lead men in
battle.
July 81
Hun counter-b blows smashed: al
lies continue to gain. Foe makes
last stand near mouth of salient.
French win way along the plateau.
Great Britain l.. S. treaties are
ratified. Facts effective at once. Pro-
vide for drafting of aliens affected
in armies during war. Sixty days
for enlisting are given.
Japan's move with the United
States puzzling Huns.
Attack on China by mikado is in
timated.
Best of kaisers divisions hurled
INTO battle to hold back allied thrust,
which threatens to swamp Huns.
August
1Ailied offensive halted; new battle |
8 imminent. Princes army is un-
bile to hit back. Temporary dead
ock prevails all along the front in
he Marine salient. Artillery fire
eavy on both sdies. German wings
aid to have weakened and a fur
her retirement may be necessary;
Anzacs are shelled.
Hun dictator in Ukraine is slain.
'feld Marshall Won Eichhorn and
djutant assassinated by bomb
hrower near his resident in Kiev,
lussia. Slayer proves to be a mere
outh. Crime directed from Moscow
nd instigated by social revolution
SITS; assassin is arrested by author
les.
Sole object of both sides is to slay
nemy.
Young Yankee again muss up
aiser's plans. Battle with crack .
rman soldiery and prove to be mas
,rS OF the Te"' h~ards-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

| Blackfoot, Ida, July 20, 1918
To the Retail Merchants of Bingham
County:
AT a meeting of the retail mer-
chants held in this city on July 20
| 1913, which meeting was held in
pursuant of call issued by the
undersigned, it was unanimously
| agreed that on and after the first
day of September, 1918, the follow
ing rules and regulations be adopted:
l. The cash and carry plan of
doing retail business, that is that on
and after said date no goods shall
be sold by the retail merchant ex-
cept for cash at the time of pur-
cashe and that no gods shall be
delivered to any purchaser free of
charge. Consumer therefore after
said date will be required to pay cash
for goods purchased and make their
own arrangements for the delivery
thereof.
2. It was also unanimously
agreed that all retail stores in Bing-
ham county shall open t heir respec-
tive places OF business at Z. O'Clock
In the forenoon and close at 6 o'clock
in the afternoon, except on Satur-
day and days preceding holidays at
which time stores may remain
opened until 10 o'clock p. m.
3. Merchants and consumers are
hereby notified that these rules and
regulations have been adopted at the
request of the U. S. food administra-
tion and that the food administra-
ton will insist upon strict and rigid
of the same.
4. Merchants are requested to
give wide publicity of these regula-
lions and particularly to notify their
respective customers. Please post
the above notice conspiciously in
your places of business.
8. The merchants of the county
are further notified that meeting
Of the retail grocers of Bingham
county is hereby called to be held at
he city hall in Blackfoot at 2 o'clock
n the afternoon on Thursday, August
3, 1918, for the purpose of organ
zlng retail grocers organization
or Bingham county.
Yours very truly,
GEO. F. GAGON,
U. S. Food Administrator for
Bingham County.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02


Mrs. ]. Diffins returned to her
home in Salt Lake, after visiting with
relatives and friends here for sew
eral days.
Mrs. r. N. Payne and daughter
came here from Ogden Wednesday
to visit at the home of Mrs. Hans
w. Peterson.
Mrs. H. Ward and daughts Jane
returned to their home in Sparks,
Nevada Tuesday, after spending an
enjoyagle visit with friends.
Mrs. Fred OBrien returned to her
home at Idaho Falls Wednesday,
after visiting at the Crabtree resi-
dence for three weeks.
Russell Dahlstrom left Monday for
his home in La Grande, Ore, after
visiting here with relatives for sew
eral days.
Earl Dahlstrom made a business
trip to Pocatello Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Watson left
Thursday morning for Yellowstone
Park, where they will spend few
days.
Miss Beulah Bever left Thursday
morning for Arco, where she will
spend few days before leaving for
Ogden.
Fred Seeger and Forest Kennedy
left Thursday morning on a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean and
daughters Agnes, and Mrs. N. Soren-
sen left Thursday morning for Bear
Lake. Before returning they will
visit in Evanston, Wyo.
L. M. Caps made a business trip
10 Pocatello the first Of the week.
Frank DeKay of Boise was a BUSH
ness visitor in Blackfoot Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Franklin Duffins of Burley
'eturned OF her home Wednesday,
lfter visiting with her frineds and
'elatives for several days. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

in the United States, such as lodges
clubs, and church organizations, are
| doing war work in every way DOS
slble. Some of the duties of the
women are the registration of the
women in war service, Red Cross
work and conservation. The ladies
in the state of Idaho have done
wonderfully we'll with the conserving
OF food. Mrs. Hays read statement
as follows: "Mr. Hoover advises the
women to conserve, and not to waste,
to follow his recipes, so If he will
bring on the mixtures we will cook
1t, but Mr.. Hoover it is up to you to
make the men eat it,"
In spite of all of the war work.
home charity must not be neglected.
Take care of the suffering at home,
see that they are comfortable and
cared for properly.
The Y. W.. C. A. associations are
doing great work. Not only for the
soldiers, but for those who are left
behind.
This organization takes care of the
soldiers wives and mothers. who
come to visit with them.
The next speaker was Mrs. Kin
MON, chairman of the state speakers
bureau Of Boise. She spoke of the
origin of the different councils and
how they were organized, repeating
the same statements as Mr.. Hansen.
She spoke of the generosity of the
press in printing matter concerning
the war work. They have found no
in getting the newspapers
to publish matter. Mrs. Kinnion
suggests that each organization of
the council of defense have a
speakers committee to take care of
the patriotic programs, and arrange
for the speakers to be present. |
Classify each speaker as to the SUBJ
ject he is best suited for and let him
talk on that subject. There should
be no meetings held without a short
patriotic address or some patriotic |
songs. There will be many political
meetings from now on, and it is
hoped that at every meeting there
will be short, purely patriotic ad-
1ress given.
After Mrs. Kinnion's talk, Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

Third needle: k. Isl. TX. l.
pull slipped st. over-k. plain to end
Of needle.
This reducing to be done every
other row until there are 6S SITS.
on the needles-front needle "a, side
needles II each.
Knit plain until the foot from back
of heel measures about nine inches.
TOE: k. 7 sts.-then 81. TX. 1
pull slipped st. over-k. Z sts.-
81. TX. 1-pull slipped st. over. Re-
pea this around the three needles
K. 6 rows plain-then k 5 sts.-
81. TX. pulled slipped st. over.
Repeat around the three needles.
Then rows plain---then k. 3-sl.
TX. 1-pull slipped st. over. Re-
peat-and three plain rows.
Then k. 2-sl. TX. 1-pull Slip
ped st. over-repeat to end of three
needles.
Then rows plank. Isl. l.
k. 1-pull slipped st. over-repeat
to end of three needles.
Then l plain row--then 1 row de-
creasing twice on front needless
and once on each of back needles.
This will leave SITS. on the front
needle, and four on each of the back
needles. K. the back SITS. onto one
needle.
Now for the Kitchener Toe
Break off wool, leaving half a yard
with which to finish off sock, and
thread it into bodkin. Put same
In first st. of front knitting needle
as if to knit. Pull wool thru, and
take off the stitch.
Put bodkin in next st. of front
needle as if to purl-pull wool thru,
but leave st. on. Go to back needle,
being very careful that the wool is
,aken under the knitting needles |
each time. Put bodkin in first stitch |
If the back needle as if to purl. |
Pull wool thru and take off stitch.
Put bodkin in next st. of the back |
needle as if to knit. Pull wool thru
)ut leave stitch on. Return to frontJ
needle and repeat until all stitches
lave been taken off.
Always wash socks before return
ng to room.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
COUNCILS OF DE-
TENSE MET HERE
State Council of Defense
Leaders Address Peo-
pie of Bingham Co.

The morning session of the coun.
Gil or defense was held at the high
school at II o'clock, Wednesday
morning, July 81. Joseph Hansen of
the state defense league and H. D,
McCosham addressed the audience,
The object of this meeting was to
thrash out defense problems in the
state and counties.
The first national council of de-
tense league was organized by Presi-
dent Wilson and was afterwards SUBJ
divided to the states and then the
counties.
The state of Idaho has one of the
best council - defense leagues in
the United States and when the or
CARNATIONS are effected and thoroly
organized, the good derived there
from will not only be for the period
OF the war but also during the re-
construction after the war.
In order to attain cooperation it
is the duty of the council to keep in
touch with the workers. To you peo-
pie who have any problems, difficult
ties or annoyances to be solved take
them to the council of defense.
Any person thinking they are
assessed for funds to
help carry on the war are requested
to talk the matter over with the local
Of defense.
At the afternoon session of the
council OF defense meeting Mrs.
hays, member of the state council
of defense, of Boise addressed the
audience. She told of the work in
GUIDED in the women's council, and
he important part the women had
n the work. All Of the associations
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

Mrs. ]. Diffins returned to her
home in Salt Lake, after visiting with
relatives and friends here for sew
eral DAYS.