davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Bingham county, Idaho, war
rants will be paid upon presentation
at the office of the undersigned at
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Series of 1918
Current expense warrants Nos. l
to SO inclusive.
Road and bridge warrants Nos. l
to 3S5 inclusive.
H. A. BENSON,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, October
21. 1918. 15-6mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

Cook the onion in a little hot bacon
or salt pork fat until nearly soft, then
add the apple, little salt and cayenne
and a tablespoonful 'or two Of corn
strip. Cook until the apples are brown
Sardine saIad.-Remove the skin
from eight boneless sardines and break
them in pieces. Pare and core firm
tart apple, cut in very thin slices and
mash with fork. Mix the fish and
the apple together, adding little of
the sardine oil from the box to make
the mixture of the right consistency
to mold. Shape like sardines and serve
two on nest Of lettuce hearts Serve
this salad with either French or may
onnaise dressing.
Apple and Raisin Sandwich Chop
one large apple with third of a cup
ful of raisins; mix well, add a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and spread
on buttered graham bread; cover with
another slice Of buttered bread.
The rich spiced sirup left from pick
led peaches may be used again another
year to save sugar. This same sirup
gives a delicious flavor to meat when
used to haste it.
Tango SaIad.-Pare, halve and core
three ripe, juicy pears. Squeeze lemon
juice over them to keep them from dis
coloring. Place ball Of cream cheese
or cube Of Roquefort in the cavity Of
each pear. Set these on the heart
leaves and pour over French dressing
seasoned with chopped red and green
pepper, dash of mustard with the
olive oil and vinegar, salt and cayenne
pepper.
Apple cake.-Line deep pie plate
with pastry. Then mix together one
half cupful each of raisins, nuts and
two-thirds of cupful of honey and
teaspoonful of cinnamon; sprinkle
these over the crust and cover with
three thinly sliced tart apples: sprinkle
with two tablespoonful of sugar; pour
over a cupful Of milk beaten with one
egg. Bake slowly until the custard is
set, then reduce the heat and bake I'M
til the apples are cooked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
sTRAYED

BLACK MARE WEIGHT ABOUT
1900, white strip in face; black
horse weight about 1900, star in
face; black mule, BRAIDED H and
lazy S on thigh. Last seen near
Corell creek about two weeks ago.
Cali Lee taylor at Bancroft at his
expense. $500 reward will be
paid for the recovery of these ami
mails. adv. 15-p2
THERE IS AT MY PLACE AT RIV-
erside, one black 2 year old geld
ing, weight about 500 pounds, no
brands. Owner identify animal
and pay expenses and take animal
away. H. H. Koplin, Blackfoot,
Route 2. 14tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
WANTED

TO RENT BY EXPh..IENCED
farmer good 100 or more irrigated
farm. See j. H, Mcdonald, Black
foot. II. adv. 1922
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK.
Phone SS2W, Idaho Falls. 14-4
SPUDS. CALL 20. CLAKE FUEL&
Ice Co. for information. D. A..
Stone. 12tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING MA
chine 1886, special, with engine
10 h. p. and saw mill included.
Will consider the trade of auto or
city lots. Apply to r. P. Hansen,
Shelley. Route 2, box 81 or phone
1874, Shelley exchange. 13a-3p.
A SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
....close In. Also a good business
house, fine location and large
business. James Hunter. 5atf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for at the
rate of 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
tion for errors in classified adver-
tisements.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
FAvoRITE DISHES.

HERE is such a d.
versity Of dishes
that he is indeed
hard to suit who
cannot find some in
all menus which
will please.
1T h r e e" 9 e
Cream.-Take the
juice of three
Oranpes three lem
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
II < !!!t4E!:!!HHlEENA|
ka3EABINETz
To be the guiding star, the ruling
spirit in true home Is higher honor
than to rule an empire
DISHES WE LIKE.

MOST appetizing dish
is apples and onions
cooked together and
served as a vege-
table. Take three
pints Of chopped ap-
pie and two pints, of
onion; If this is too
large an amount for
the family use cups
instead of hints.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
FOUND

CHECK Fur $25 ON NEW FREE
dom Bank, New Freedom, Wyo.
Apply to this office. 10atf.
AUTO CRANK AT REPUBLICAN
Office. loft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
$500 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction Of
C. l.. Covert, age seventeen or eight
cen years, light completion, wore
high top tan boots, high and wide
brimmed hat, formerly worked for
Woods Live Stock company.
Covert stole horse belonging to
Enoch Hansen from the sheep camp
of R. P. Hansen. Horse was black
PAGER, eight years old, branded lazy
diamond on left thigh. Wire cut on
upper part of foreleg above knee.
Full stamped saddled and 25x35
rife.
EASTERN IDAHO GRAZING ASSN.
M. M. FARMER,
1874 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

off for cash One year given on head
ers. -
r. B. FERRIS, Owner
e. M. KENNEDY, l.. G. COLLINS,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
adv. ISL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

II you have to harvest buy the
"Baby Beet Fuller" Tried and
acknowledged the most satisfactory
beet puller on the market. For sale
by Fendrie Imp. ,ment company. 11tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
BUCKS FOR SALE

have sixty-five Hampshire yearl-
ing bucks for sale. HI. G. C. Rich,
Pingree, Idaho. adv. 15-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Me.1 Mlet~,l
The KITCHEN
'GBLNEKaz s.

For the growth of the spirit through
pain,
Like plant in the soil andsthe rain
For the dropping of needless things
Which the sword of sorrow brings;
For the meaning and purpose of life
Which dawns on us out of the strife.
Let us give thanks.
Ella W. wilcox.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
LOST

SADDLE AT MONROE BEET DUMP
October Is Reward If returned to
B. Whitmill, Blackfoot, route @.
adv. 14-5p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

George M. Jorgensen motored to
Salt Lake last week, where he spent
several days attending to some busi-
ness matters and visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

COUNTY FAR SHORT ON WAR WORK QUoTA-CoMN1IT-
TEE APPEALS FOR GIFTS

To the Citizens of Olympia and Thurston County:
Thurston $2387O
going
of
than onc-third of reported
headquarters.
organization United Campaign
beginning the epidemic which
public the first day all
victory subscribing
you Mr.. Citizen of Thurs
shoulder the wheel
Monday night, November
SEVEN.
committeeman worker in school district
until given individual
right
soliced-conder
find committee
directly Fifth
BUT NOW.
necessary dwell the Importance these
wonderful welfare organizations
pressing than
there not be allowed
20 STALE
atmosphere which makes the
sailors Make
do something
neigh
likewise.
the Allied victory IL
shouting and throwing your hat in the air.
everybody-all ogether--lets put 1t over.
Yours for success
GEORGE PRIGMORE,
Chairman United Campaign Thurston County.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
AL ARMY DRAFT
CALLS CANCELLED
OF THOSE 10 TO
81, HOWEVER, PROCEEDS
UNDER ORDERS.

Almost the first action of the war
department Monday after announces
ment of the signing of the armistice
with Germany was the cancellation
of all army draft calls under which
more than 100000 men had been or
dered to entrain for camps before No
vember 80.
81 have suspended further calls
under the draft and inductions," Sec
retary of War Baker said. There
will be for the present no additional
men brought in under the draft"
Since August, 1917, when the first
calls were issued under the army
draft law, 100000 men have been
indicted into the army. Practically
all physically qualified men between
the ages of 21 and 81 who were
placed in class l are now in the serv-
ice. The men who were to have
moved to camp this month were of
the new registration enrolled Septem-
ber 12.
Cancellation of the draft calls,
however. did not stop the prelimi-
nary draft processes, for>by order of
Secretary Baker, Provost Marshal
General Crowder directed local and
district boards to continue to COM
pletion as expeditiously as possible
the classification of all registrants
who on September IL had attained
their 10th and had not attained their
37th birthday"
General Crowder. however, direct
ed the boards to discontinue imme-
diately "all work connected with the
classification of men who on Septem-
Der II had attained their 37th birth
day and had not attained their 46th
Acting under these instructions the
local draft board has been contin-
uing physical examinations and the
classification work this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
CORN CROP
GOOD THIS YEAR
FAVORABLE FALL RAINS ALSO
STIMULATE WHEAT PLANTING
LATE SPUDS BETTER.

Corn-The season has been unus.
ually favorable for corn production
The irrigated crop. located principal
ly in the Yakima valley, produced ex
cellent yields. Dry land corn. ad.
versely affected early in the growing
season by droughty climatic condi.
tions, was subsequently benefited by
favorable rains, and yields generally
are above average. The late advent
of killing frosts permitted practically
the entire crop to mature without in.
jury, resulting in the production of a
good quality of corn. The construc-
ton of additional silos in all parts OF
the state has materially increased the
acreage of ensilage corn.
Grain Notwithstanding to adverse
weather conditions during the grow
ing season the average weights per
measured bushel of wheat, oats and
barley are below average, excepting
winter wheat in local areas of the
Palouse and Walla Walla counties.
Potatoes-The growing season has
been generally unfavor able for large
potato yields. Irrigated fields
throughout the Yakima and Kittitas
valleys have produced below normal
stands. Blight damage has been Sc
we're in these valleys. The dry land
crop in both east and west side coun-
ties was adversely affected by lack
of sufficient moisture early in the sea-
son. causing light filling of hills.
Occasional yields in limited areas
are normal. but the greater number
of fields have produced lower than
average yields. and owing to unfa-
vorable climatic conditions potatoes
are generally under average in size.
The late crop, however. is producing
considerably better yields than the
early planted acreage, having been
benefited by the late summer and fall
showers. favorable growing weather,
and no injurious killing frosts.
Apples-Many varieties of apples
produced in lighter bloom than last
year. This condition, together with
frost damage in local areas, caused
a decreased production from that of
a year ago for the state. Late worm
damage has been severe, but the un-
usual size of unaffected apples in ir-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
LAY CORNERSTONE TUESDAY.
New Miller High School to be Ready
in Another Month.

The usual elaborate ceremonies did
not attend the laying of the corner
stone of the new William Winlock
Miller high school building, Tuesday
afternoon, in which the chief parti-
cipants were local school officials.
The stone is inscribed with James
Russell Lowells words, "Slow are the
steps of freedom, but her feet turn
never backward"
City Superintendent c. E. Beach,
Fred w. Stock and E. C. Townsend,
members of the school board. E. l..
Brechner, principal of the high school,
and officials Of the construction COM
pany, Joined in the ceremonies. The
building will be ready for occupancy
in about month, it is expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

in the word of the German rulers.
that a basic peace principle of this
nation was destruction of German
militarism, and finally that naught
but surrender could be accepted from
the German nation, so long as her
military masters remained in power
Hence the news of the kaiser's alb
dication and the overthrow of his son
came as the climax of America S
unique diplomacy against Prussian-
ism.
The president, it may be stated.
has never been in doubt that eventu-
ally he would bring about the abdica
ton of the kaiser by convincing the
German people their ruler was the
obstacle to a just peace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
VOTE At RECENT
ELECTION SMALL
ONLY HALF AS MANY BALLOTS
CAST AS IN 1915, OFFICIAL
COUNT SHOWS.

Only about half as many persons
voted in the recent general election
in Thurston county as two years ago,
according to final figures compiled
this week by the canvassing board,
Chairman T. I. Dodge of the county
commissioners. Prosecuting Attorney
Thos. l.. O'Leary and Auditor Annie
Castor, who made the official count
Wednesday.
The official tabulation shows that
where approximately 5000 persons
voted in this county two years ago.
only 3,77S voted this year. Sheriff
Jack Clifford, opposed by c. H. Good
pasture, Socialist, got the highest
vote of any candidate. his total being
2,73s.
In the supreme court race, 6-year
term, the official count shows Judge
Mitchell leading the field with 1884
votes. Main second with 2,016. and
Mount third with 1914. ChapmAh
received 8S8. Pemberton 621 and
Mills 396.
Only 731 persons voted in favor of
a constitutional convention while
1.346 were against the proposal. The
bone dry referendum carried by a
vote Of 1.647 to S58.
The county gave big vote for the
reelection of Congressman Albert
Johnson, his total being 2,235 COM
pared to an even 1000 for Theodore
Hoss, his Democratic opponent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
URGES CITIES CONTINUE CARE.
Secretary Baker and Governor Lister
Want Soldiers Protected.

Special requests that officials OF
the cities of Washington continue
their efforts to maintain strict moral
conditions in their communities. so
that the health and morals of the SOL
diers still in the service will not be
endangered, were issued by Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker and Cover
nor Ernest Lister Thursday.
"The war department is deter
mined to return the soldiers to their
families and to civil life uncontami-
mated by disease" Secretary Bakers
telegram said Governor Lister urged
that every effort be put forth to pro-
tect the soldiers and sailors"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
WORLD CELEBRATES
END OF GREAT WAR
ARMlSTICE SIGNED LATE SUM-
DAY-kAISER QUITS-MON.
DAY BIG DAY HERE.

This has been a momentous week
in the history of the world.
The armistice that ended hostili-
ties in the world war after 1900 days
of horror was signed by Germany late
Sunday night.
At almost the same time official
announcement came that Kaiser Will
helm had abdicated, and likewise all
the other pettier kings and royalty of
the empire.
A coalition government, controlled
by the Socialists, is now setting up a
republic in Germany.
Evacuation of France, Belgium
and Alsace-Lorraine, as provided for
in the armistice terms, and other de-
tails of the armistice are being car
ried out.
And America, which for 18 months
strove with might and main to gather
its forces to overwhelm the Hun, II
now, after joyous celebration Of it's
victory, turning its attention to the
:. ..oo"uouo .o'ons'. u'.'on p'oolems
:. e .,, 'ne "u' io' INC uenio-
10 " noa
ooo'ooo so'u'eis' anu ing 'lansi''on
o "a. ~ poaoc ioo.ins.
;. "as aoou' lniunie oun-
' ."a -. utn en''ssal'es ~
en eieneu ing arnlsslco
~ 'no supreme aiilou Wat
o.''i' a'0op'ine = ~ 'o'o'
W. Until eaiis N.onoas "o'n'ns .nee
ov mp.a noaiu 'no siau news. Dut
a,'er .ne renea1sal OF tne previous
ol's soon p'unsou
noauione in.o Tue srea'est ceieDT1-
''on - .Ae a'no - lts nlstory'
g.. l-l.ss1 tne -
nvis' ou.sno not 20 - oas0 49,
'nfou n0u' tno slaee ~as y d q -
"nu 'no uay uevoteu - pAnu R0 e. z
niu" =. no.se' no set pfossm was
onIy auoress OF aIn0
uay was ueiivered Oy Governor Lists Aister
cary IN tne morning 20 . Dis crowd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
NINETY-FIRsT IN FLANDERS.
Washington Boys Help British Beat
Back Huns on Northern
Front.

The Ninety-f1rst division, composed
of many Washington boys, was OPP
Grating during October with the Brit
ish troops in Flanders, under Major
General w. H. Johnson, according to
an announcement made this week BY
General March, chief of staff of the
United States army.
At last reports before the signing
of the armistice, the Ninety-first was
on the heights of Oudenards, on the
Scheldt river, General March said. The
division got into action about the
first of October, the casualties now
being reported having occurred about
that time, according to information
received by relatives
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
CITY STARTS BIG
CLEANUP" DRIVE
VACANT LOTS, BACK YARDS, AL
LEYS AS WELL AS STORES no
BE RENOVATED.

Citizens of Olympia, at a general
mass meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce Friday night, authorized
committee to conduct cleanup"
campaign in the city, to make condi-
tions here conform to the city and
state health regulations and to pre-
vent the placing of ban on the city
by the military authorities on ac-
count Of insanitary conditions.
Tho mass meeting was called by
the trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce following the arrest and con-
viction of Louis Dornecker, proprie-
tor of the Daily Bread Shop, after an
inspection of his bakery last Satur-
day by officers of the United States
public health department and the
state bakery and health inspector.
/ Military officials at that time noti-
fed the Chamber of Commerce that
there are other establishments in the
city in which conditions are not SAN
itary, that alleys, vacant lots and
back lots must be cleaned up, and
that If they are not, soldiers would
not be permitted to visit the city.
After a trial before Police Justice
Walter Crosby Wednesday afternoon,
Dornecker was given the maximum
fine of 500 and costs. Samples OF
-four taken from the hopper In the
big baking machine. after having
passed through the sitter and ready
to 60 into the dough mixer, were in
troduced in evidence, and were liter
ally crawling with worms and weev-
lis.
The committee authorized at Fri
days meeting will be clothed with
police powers by Mayor Jesse T. Mills
and will have authority to make ar
rests II anyone refuses to conform to
the health regulations. 1t proposes
to make an immediate inspection,
and to continue the examinations at
regular intervals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
TUMWATER ROUTES CHANGED.
Will BE Handled From Olympia Of
flee Beginning Today.

AS a result of the recommenda-
tiOns of the postal service inspector
for this district, the two rural routes
that heretofore have been operated
out of the Tumwater postoffice will
be added to the Olympia office, be-
ginning November 16.
Under the new arrangement, mail
for these routes should be addressed
to Olympia Routes Nos and 5, in
stead of Tumwater Routes Nos.
and 2. The Tumwater postotfice will
be continued in all other respects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

Barton Brown, son of ]. H. Brown,
secretary of the public service COM
was slightly gassed during the recent
engagement. but is recovering rapid
ly and will soon. be able to leave the
hospital
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
"Flu" Ran Lifted Tuesday.

, The "fiu" ban on public gatherings
of all kinds in Olympia was formally
lifted by Major Jesse T. Mills Tues
day, upon authority of the city coun-
Gil The same day the state health
commissioner issued an order revok-
ing the general ban that had been in
force throughout the state for five
weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
"victory" Dance Saturday.

Tho first Red Cross dance at the
Tumwater clubhouse Saturday night.
following the lifting of the "fiu" ban,
will be Victory" dance and the
committee in charge is arranging
some novel features. A large crowd
is expected, in spite of the fact that
Camp Lewis is still quarantinod and
soldiers will not be able to come over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
Schools Reopen Monday.

All the schools of the city and
county will resume next Monday,
after the five weeks vacation on ac-
count of the FLU" At the Tumwater
school Mrs. Andrew Conant will
teach the primary grade, succeeding
Miss Ruth Coleman. who resigned
and went to California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS
Moody School Begins Second Annual
Meeting at Eaglesmere

EagIesmere. Pa. July 15.-The second
annual conference of the Moody Bible
School Of Chicago here will continue all
this week The conference will be under
the personal direction of the Rev DR..
James NJ Gray, dean of the Moody
school. who will deliver series of ah-
dresses on Prophecy" These lectures
will have an important bearing on many
Of the problems involved in the present
war
In addition 10 the regular work of the
conference, a special institute will be
held this year for ministers. The pro-
gram will consist of two series of lee
lures, one on Biblical Problems for
Ministers to Consider" by the Rev DR..
w. H. Griffith Thomas, and the other
on THE English Bible. Its Inspiration,
Its Modern Confirmation and Its Use
in the Pulpit and Classroom by the
Rev DR.. Clay.
All the Sunday sessions will be held
! in the Eagiesmere Park Auditorium The
sessions on weekdays will be held in
| the assembly room of the Hotel Ray
mond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
HONOR PERSHINC. R.
Comrades Of the Youth at Lycee
Present Book Of Episodes

with the American Army In France.
July 15.--An incident of the Fourteenth
of July celebration at American Cen
eral Headquarters was the presentation
to General Pershing by the members of
the graduating class of the Lycee of a
volume of French historical episodes, TO
be transmitted to Warren Pershing
from his comrades of the Lycee." Cen
eral Pershing had just distributed di-
pomas to the class. Later General
Pershing gave n reception to the French
officers at his residence.
The Inauguration of the Rue du Presi-
dent Wilson was the chief feature of
the celebration in nearby town where
the American war correspondents are
located
Warren Pershing is the son of Gen.
era Pershing. He is eight years old
and was the only survivor of General
Pershing's family when in August. 1913
Mrs Pershing and her daughters, Mary
Ann and Helen, were suffocated in a
fire in their quarters at the Presidio in
San Francisco. Young Pershing was
named warren after his grandfather
Senator Warren OF Wyoming.