davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
Chiropractic
KI-RO-PRAK-TIC
Do you know
(MsANs DONE BY HAND)

That your spine composed 24 little movable bones each bone being called vertebra that between pair ot these little bones there pair ming to the different oreans-LiVer Stomach. Bowels Kidneys, etc. These delicate bones may get out of line or position by slips strains injuries unbeknown the sufferer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
AVIATOR AND MEcHANclAN
 KILLED IN FALL

Mineola, N r.. Jan lG.--Harold Blakely. an experienced aviator, and his mechanician, Edward Higgins, were killed today when a military bi- plane in which they were flying dropped 200 feet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Fun line of 5ristIe Goods, Toilet Accessories. Bath Robes, Etc. 5rey & chiieutt. successor Public Drug Go. Phone 645. tt-3-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
JUDGE JAS. E. HOSUE, SYDNEY s. TAYLOR
 AWE
LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan-
 sas National Bank building. 4th floor, Office phone. 2lS; residence phone, 1929. 1l-6-tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
School Girls Do Stenography.

At the meeting of the county
farm bureau last week, Misses Hat
tie Query and Bessie Harbaugh
took complete stenographic report
of the proceedings and transcribed 1t
for the use of the Republican, doing
a remarkably neat and accurate job.
The six or seven lectures, accom-
panied by demonstrations of cook
ing are too long to be published com
plete, but the recipes and instruc-
tions given will be used in Install
ments in the food conservation de-
partment, conducted by Mrs. Bertha
Stull Green The girls who secured
this valuable report have only de-
voted about six months to the study
of stenography and have made re-
markable progress in the two year
course offered by the high school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
Call for Report on Flour and Sugar

The Food Administrator has called
for survey as to the quantities Of
-four and sugar on hand and is anx-
ious that this survey shall be as ac-
curate as possible, which will be an
advantage when the new crop be
gins to come in.
AS | wish to make it as convenient
as possible to the people of our
county a card can be mailed to me at
Mountain Home, and on next Mon
day and Tuesday, April % and 23,
there will be clerk at the Idaho
Power company's Office to take re-
ports from those who care to report
in this way
We are requested to add in our
call, that those who do not volun-
tarily make such reports will be
guilty of a disloyal act, and prob
ably be subjected to governmental
pressure.
WORTH S. LEE,
Food Administrator for Elmore
County.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
RED CROSS GETS
YARN FROM MILL
Supply of Yarn Made From
Local Wool is Received by
Chapter for Use of Knit
ting Auxiliary.

The Red Cross received a shipment
OF yarn the first of the week that
was made from ranch wool donated
by Whitson Bros. of this city,
There was 165 pounds of wool in the
original sack, which was shipped to
a western mill and made 70 pounds
of yarn.
Will T. Montgomery attended to
shipping the wool and the cost of
securing, spinning, dying and re-
turn freight, was paid by the red
cross. The total cost Of the yarn
to the society was 1920, approx
mately fifty cents pound as against
from $500 to $500 for yarn bought
in the open market.
The Ladies of the society are very
hopeful that other sheep owners will
remember their needs with presents
of wool so that they may be able to
take advantage of the decreased cost
and secure their yarn at once. ln
that case there will be a large
amount of knitting done during the
summer, and ready for delivery as
soon as the heavier clothing is needed
for the soldiers in the fall
Within the next few weeks the red
cross will give public exhibition of
their work, at which will be shown
results from industry and
cooperation in preparing comforts
for our soldiers in the field.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
WILL TRY FOR BIG
WHEAT CROP THIS
SEASON ON SYSTEM

DR. Tobey has been active for the
past two weeks toward securing the
use of rental water on lands near
Mountain Home from the co-opera-
tive company Last year and pos
sibly the near before, with the con-
sent of the state land department,
the company has furnished water for
a number of tracts not possessing
water rights The land board has
not renewed this permission for the
season of 1918, and according to the
statement made by Dr. Tobey, it
would be possible to raise $4,000
bushels of wheat if the surplus water
in the Camas and Long Tom reser-
voirs were made available. He
states that there was carried over
last year more than 5000 acre feet
of water, which would have watered
1000 acres Of land, and that the
precipitation on the Camas water
shed has been as great this year as
last. In other years there has been
a certain amount of opposition among
the farmers to renting water and 1t
seems that this year they are still
opposed to the proposition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
GLENNS FERRY TO
VOTE ON BIG BOND
ISSUE ON JUNE !

Glenns Ferry will be the center of
interest June 1. with an election to
vote 100000 of bonds for their
highway district The assessed val
uation of the Glenns Ferry district
is about three and a third millions,
of which two millions is chargeable
to the~O S. L., so that If the bonds
are voted and roads are built on state
highway lines, thus getting one-third
of the cost from the state, the local
taxpayers will only be required to
pay about twenty-five per cent of the
cost.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
SHEEPMAN KILLED
BY VICIOUS HORSE
ON WAY TO CAMP

Benito Amunategui, a prominent
sheepman of this community, was
fatally hurt in runaway accident
Friday of last week while going to
his sheep camp near Wickahoney.
According to accounts given by
eye witnesses to the accident the un-
fortunate man was jerked. from the
wagon by partly broken broncho
he was driving and kicked him in
the stomach by the animal as he re-
gained his feet.
He was brought to his home here
by Willis Dodge in his truck, and
died only a few minutes after they
arrived.
Mr.. Amunategui leaves a wife and
four children, Joe, nine years old,
Annie, seven, Marie, six and baby
daughter. two years old, all of whom
were present at the time OF his death
His father, mother, three brothers
and one sister live in Spain.
He was forty years old, was a
native of Spain, coming to this coun-
try thirteen years ago. He has been
employed by different sheep men dur
ing his entire residence here and last
September he and Guillarmo Bilcao
formed a partnership In the sheep
business and ranged their stock In
the southern part of Owyhee county,
Mr. Amunategui was highly re-
spected citizen, standing well with
his own countrymen and the business
men of the city He was liberal and
loyal in his support of the various
patriotic activities of the past year.
putting in his fair share for the Red
Cross and other war calls
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church Monday at ten
O'Clock, in charge of the Spanish
priest from Boise, in the presence of
large concourse of friends. In
terment was made in the Mountain
Home cemetery
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
|DRAFT MEN CAN
ENLIST This Week
Plan of Enlistment Offered
For Men Skilled in Work
of Any one of Sixty nine
Trades.

| According to communication re-
eeived by the Eimore county local
board Wednesday from Adjutant
General Moody, there is an imme-
diate demand for skilled men In
various units of the army. needed
by General Pershing. The seleetive
service machinery must produces
these skilled men. Delay in several
states in completing the occupational
cards precludes resort to the cards
to secure these men and makes 1t
necessary to devise temporary plan
for the purpose. About 10000 men
i will be needed In the near future and
| II is hoped to secure them by volun-
tary induction.
The induction is open now and any
man In the first draft who wishes
can report to the local board In the
sheritf's Office In the basement OF the
court house, where he will be listed
and at once after April 30, the selec-
tions will be made and the registrants
notified, after which they will be
furnished transportation and susie
nance to the point where they Will
be entered in the service.
The military duty and training OF
these skilled men will be interesting
and the men who succeed In securing
induction into the branches of the
service to be filled will receive ma
terial personal benefit, which will
aid them in advancement, both In
their army career and In after life.
There are sixty-nine skilled trades
named in the communication and OF
them the following are ones that
could be filled by Mountain Home
young men.
Auto mechanics and helpers.
blacksmiths and helpers. railroad
workers (trainmen), bricklayers,
carpenters and helpers, chanfYeurs
(auto truck or tractor) chemists,
clerks, concrete foremen or workers,
cooks, craftsmen, linemen (tele-
graph or telephone), mechanics,
(general) motorcyclists, painters,
photographers, stenographers, team
sters.
This offer of skilled service applies
only to men of draft age and will
expire April 81. Red blooded
Americans who meet the require
ments are urged to step out and list
their names for this service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
IS YOUR NAME
WRITTEN THERE?.
List of Patriotic Citizens
Who Have Subscribed for
Bonds of Third Loan.

ASNAASto "a - 4AAA ~ A-1OCSAAs
Following is the list of subscrib
srs in Mountain Home and vicinit
'or the bonds of the third Libert
oan The list is corrected up T.
Friday noon and is as complete a
t is possible to get. There ar
some names to be adde,
which had not yet been turned in a
he time the list was compiled
list will be printe,
lext week.
w. H. Leland.
Jno. AXE.
w. e. Minkler.
d. NJ Vandergrift.
], A. Goodall.
Mrs. J. A. Goodall.
Olivia Wilson.
w. H. Wilson.
C. E. Mason
G. A. Tobin.
Mrs. A. Anderson.
r. w Smith.
Ida. M. Smith.
E. l.. Williams.
Mrs. A. A. White.
A. A. White.
Spencer Caldwell.
G. C. Scharf.
Mary L. Yates.
M. G, Helm.
G. A. Smith.
B. T. Bjornson.
Groefsema Bros.
Thos. l.. BLY,.
Jas. T. Winter.
Ruth Whitson.
A. A. Stevens.
Archie l. Winter.
John Boneeher.
E. C. Berg.
Preston Armstrong.
Katherine Armstrong.
Nellie Allan.
c. A. Carlson.
Ed Weaver.
Geo. D. Allen.
Tom W. Davis.
Mrs. J. Ottenheimer.
c. F. Dosson:
C. B. Faraday.
John Wilson.
Paul Lane.
w. B. Brown.
s. N. Hacker.
Mrs. lone Crabb.
Ben G. Ross.
l.. Rasmussen.
D. M. Braucht.
Roy Phelps.
D. P. McCarty.
Frank Spicer
Jas. Winchester.
John Little.
B. 2. Smith.
Harvey j. Williams.
G. w Hammond.
M. E. Hughes.
G. w. Vess.
Ella Langfitt
P. Mckenzie Q
Anna Mckenzie
r. Ressoner.
E. F. Everett.
Frank Griffiths.
Joe Spence.
Georgia E. Swami.
Frank Kunnecke.
r. P. Harmon.
John Bullen.
e. s. Hildreth.
J. P. Duncan.
A. M. Hall.
Joe Bustenza.
A. Bedeganita.
M. Ytuarte.
s. Goleisola
J. B. Chattin.
f. L. French.
w. F. r. Hartley.
Jno. Timmons.
H. F. Shelton.
F. ]. Pilliner.
Thos. e. Walker.
Berneil Hayes.
Roy Magden.
Elmore Ottenheimer.
w. G. Howie.
F. T. Grifiths.
B. P. Lumber Co.
G. 2. Zacher.
Mrs H. Harley
Mrs. Anna r. Wilson.
VIM. Boch.
c. R. Wetherell.
Ed Pool. vi
Thos. Onkrop.
s. w Bernethy.
w. H. Gibson.
w. w. Fountain.
]. F. Gaines.
Carl Lindquist.
J. Burke.
G. A. Montrose.
c. Colthorp.
D Grant
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
MRS. VIM. WILSON
DIES SUDDENLY
THURSDAY NIGHT

Mrs. VIM. Wilson of Cold Springs
expired very suddenly at the Lone
Star rooming house Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson had been
in town most of the day and late In
the afternoon she was passing the
rooming house, when she went in
side and seated herself in chair,
where she died within few minutes.
The funeral will be held at the
Catholic church Sunday morning and
the body will be buried in the local
cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson has lived on the ranch
at Cold Springs since her marriage
to Mr.. Wilson more than quarter
of a century ago. and has a large
circle Of friends and neighbors Be-
sides her husband she leaves four
children, three sons and daughter
The two older boys, James and Lloyd.
are both in France with the Ameri-
can army and the younger son and
daughter are still small and at home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
CITY REPRESENTED
IN DECLAMATORY
CONTEST OF STATE

Misses Hattie Query and Grace
House returned from Burley Satur-
day, where they represented the
local high school in the declamatory
contest the evening before. Firsts
we're awarded for dramatic, oratori-
cal and humorous selections, Buhl
winning in the two first and Rupert
in the last named. There were
about 80 contestants. all but six OF
whom were eliminated in a prellmin-
ary contest In the afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
SHERIFF CATCHES
BOOZE PEDDLER
Man With two Suit Cases
of Joy Juice Taken Into
Custody While Making
Sales at Glenns Ferry.

Carl Jackson Of Boise reposes in
the strong room Of the sheriff's
Office as a result of his ill-desired
activities in placing intoxicants with
the male population of Glenns Ferry.
He struck that burg with two suit
cases of six year old Gugenheimer,
and proceeded to do a land-office
business on the street at six dollars
the pint, until he had disposed of
better than half of his supply. Then
he unfortunately came within the
purview Of the minions of the law,
with the result that Sheriff Stevens
went to Glenns Ferry and brought
Mr. Jackson back Thursday after
noon. He will be given a hearing
at an early date.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
August Allan Sick in France.

Relatives of August c. Allan re-
ceived word from France this week
that he had been confined in Base
Hospital No 8, of the American ex-
peditionary forces suffering from
nerve shock and that he had been
sent home. 1t is not known whether
he is being returned to the United
States or to the home of his parents
in Denmark. A telegram to Addison
II. Smith brought reply Thursday
that August had not yet reached New
York and that the war department
had no list of men returned until
they reached that city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
NEW DOCTOR HAS
LOCATED OFFICE
IN THIS CITY

Or. r. e. Evans who has been To-
Gated at Caldwell for the past few
months, has decided to cast his lot
with Mountain Home and his pro-
fessional card appears in another
column. DR.. Evans came here on
the advice of DR.. Frazier and comes
highly recommended. He has not
yet located an office but will probably
be in the Bailey building.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20

The Caldwell Horse and Mule com
pany shipped car of registered bulls
into town the first of the wwek, and
their statesmen, Bob Gavin and A. j.
Walker, are placing them with the
stockmen In this territory. Accord
ing to the law passed by the last
legislature, after September first, OF
this year, it is illegal to turn a grade
bull on the range.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20

w. S. White.
II. Coats.
E. Himebaugh.
Mary |. Briegleb.
Irene Briegleb.
Thomas M. Davis.
Catholic Womens' League.
Aloysus Devlin
Geniva Deylin.
Evelyn Devlin.
Cralence Devlin.
John Burke.
Stephen Burke.
Mrs. Rose Eckstein.
C. Helm.
F. G. Ticknor.
Mary A. Ticknor.
H. H. Eaton.
R. Englehart.
0. B. Johnson.
D. L. Hice
Cal Reed.
j. r. Goldman.
j. J. Childs.
L. Irwin.
j. c. Barrett.
Nancy Watts.
C. B. Barr.
r. C, Griffith.
S. S. Eckstein.
E. F. Goddard.
J. H. Boyle.
0. w. Hendricks.
Fl. A. Beach.
Mrs. H. A. Beach.
s. Park.
]. r. Pratt.
Mrs. w. F. Ottenheimer.
]. d. Whitson.
w. H. Gibson.
Lee l.. Hill.
F. NJ. Hobbs.
c. H, Stewart.
P. F. Green.
F E. Autsin.
r. E. Alexander.
], G, Watts.
w. G. Mundell.
e. w. Latimore.
Addie Epperson.
D. Ream.
A. B. Wells.
Arlen |. Wetherell.
Mabel Stevens.
w. j. Lane.
w. S, Beaman.
Thos. Trathen.
B. P. Macarthur.
N. F. Nelson.
A. T. Pickrell.
T. w. Moore. 4
j. NJ. Cowen.
H. d. Wilbur.
Wiley Daniel.
w. H. Manion.
NJ P. Hart.
j. B. Whitson.
B. s. Green.
Mrs. H. T. Barber.
Ethel Bennett.
Minerva Williams.
Eber s. Dyar.
Ernest Bunk.
Fred Hawkey.
Daisy e. Austin.
S. e. Erjen.
G. Rosenheim.
B. w. Mather.
o. T. French
C. Rord.
A. F. Anderson.
0. e. Cannon.
J. P. Novak.
Ed Quandt
r. Larsen.
j. w. AXE.
J. w. Danforth.
Clarence Johnson.
G. e. Johnson.
Jas. G. Christian.
Louir Jer.
Louie Yuen.
Charlie Yuen.
Louie Chum.
Louie Yen.
G. N. Hung.
Louie Kim.
f. N. Stone.
F. s. Lamberton.
Harold Whitson.
Thos Morrison.
Sam Sanderson.
J. H. Marshall.
Mrs. Frank Galbraith.
Ed Breyer.
j. w. Caldwell. (
w. E, Wylie,
w r. Filley.
F. s. stringfeld.
l.. M. Escue.
F. Rolf.
NJ. Tedillo.
Il ITso1z
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20

Continued on page A.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walker were
In town Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-20
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.

ION your aide are boundless +,
supplies Of men, food. and mate a,
/ rial; on this side a boundless de-.
! msnd for their help.
"our mon are war-wsary and =,
/ their nerves have been strained
/ by more than three years Of /
hard, relentless toll. a.,
"our position 10 critical, par.
tIeuiarIy until the next harvest,
but the United states can ssvs
us.
! "Ysu Americans have the men,
b the skilI, and the material 10
/ save the allied cause"
h SIR JOSEPH MAcLAY.
British Shipping Controller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
TELEGRAMS BY POST
GET ". i. INTO COURT
Company Indicted, and Faces Pen
alties Aggregating Nearly
SIT, 100000.

New York. July p. The Western
Union Telegraph Company was indicted
by a Federal Grand jury here today on
charges of having transmitted messages
by mail
Two bills were filed against the
Western Union. One accuses the COM
pany OF having violated the Federal
Law which forbids the establishment Of
private express for the carriage of let
ters between points to which the gov
eminent operates mail service. Eight
counts IN this indictment cover routes
taking in New York and Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, New York and
Washington and New York and Balti-
more
The second Indictment charges VIOLA
ton Of the Federal code which forbids
transmission Of letters by such private
express routes This bill involves The
company's alleged system Of sending
night letters by private messengers IN
stead Of by wire
The indictments are against the com
pany only, the officials not being named
Through counsel the company is expect
ed to enter q plea here on Monday
Federal attorneys alleged that 34G,-
All messages were carried by messcn-
gers between August ,, 1917. and June
Is, 1917 1t WAS sta,&d that convlc-
tion followed by the full penalties i'm
posed by the court would result IN
fines aggregatjng $17, ,32O,850 against
the company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
GENERAL JOFFRE'S AID
DROPS SWORD FOR PEN
Colonel Falbry, Recent Visitor to
u. s., Now Editor of
The 'Oui.

Paris, July 81 After long period of
anonymity made necessary because of his
active connection with the army, lieu
tenant Colonel Fabry, chief of staff to
Marshal Joffre and his companion on the
MaFhal's visit To America, has come out
under his own name in the new Paris
daily, "Oui He will hereafter write the
trenchant military criticisms under hls
own name rather than as BouchaVesnes.
whose identity has always puzzled the
readers of "Oui quite as much as the
articles have pleased them.
Lieutenant Colonel Fabry retires from
the regular army In consequence OF his
many serious injuries while lighting
He has become one OF the principal
editors OF "Oui' with the direct. though it
Is said reluctant permission OF Marshal
JOfire, who deeply regrets having 10 part
with his faithful chief of staff
Lieutenant Colonel Fabry's war record
lis as brilliant as his journalistic work
AT the beginning Of the war he was
captain Of the staff OF General Dubail,
the recently supplanted military governor
of Paris He wanted more active life
and was transferred to the command
of the 23d battalion OF the famous Alpine
ChaSseurs
He led them through battles in the
Wouevre, at St Mihiel Ypres, Dlxmude,
Arras and in the Aosges and at Reich
sackerkopf was so seriously wounded that
one leg was amputated He was carried
to a hospital and lay there for fifteen
months before recovering His life was
despaired Of ut times, but his lndomltable
grit and pluck carried him through
Discharged from the hospital. he amazed
even his friends by expressing a desire to
continue on active service of some kind
Marshal Joffre called him in as chief Of
staff and the colonel has been constantly
with the grand old man, .'Papa"
Joffre, ever since
As "Bouchavesnes" he has achieved a
as military critic and has
done much to build up the circulation Of
'Oui"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
MAN. RESCUIkG TROLLEY
VICTIMS, FINDS SISTER
Recognized Dead Woman as He
Helped Extricate Body From
Beneath Car.

Chester. Pa, July q Miss Loretta
Pilson, 20 years old, Rutledge, was IN
stantly killed, and Miss Mary Heaps, of
DARBY, was probably fatally injured,
when a car of the Southern Pennsylvania
Traction Company ran over the girls Us
they were leaving the office Of the Phila-
delphia Suburban Gas Company last
evening
Both girls were pinned under the trucks
and the car had to be lacked up before
they could be released Miss Heaps
injuries are so serious that surgeons at the
Chester Hospital say she has not even Il
chance for recovery One leg was crushed
50 badly that it had 10 be amputated
IIer right Jaw was broken and several RIBS
fractured
The car was closely followed by q
Chcster-bouud Media car, upon which
Miss Prisons brother, Robert, was a
passenger PIlson was one Of the first
10 reach the scene Of the accident and
worked with trolleynen and Others 10
release he girls, not knowing that one Of
them was his sister until her face was
exposed to view by the army of rescueTs
Piison collapsed when he saw his sister
lying dead.
Tie girls were accompanied by Miss
Mary IatierfY, OF Media, VINO, Dclng
few PAGES behind the other two, escaped
She was holding the hand Of one Of the
girls and the side Of the car brushed
against her and knocked her into the
street.
According to eyewitnesses, Morgan
was running his car at fifteen miles an
hour Failing to slow up when he reached
the crossing, the car dashed into an open
switch and ran for 100 feet before it
could be checked by the emergency
brakes
While the car carried fender, it was
geared so high that the guard proved
absolutely useless Had the fender been
properly adjusted, it is believed the girls
would have escaped with minor injuries