davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13

Miss Edna Parkinson is teachine
at Wapello for short time substi-
tuting for one Of the teachers.
Lee Bowen and L. M. Barkdull
motored to Pocatello Wednesday
morning on business.
Evan Lewis left Wednesday for
Malad, to visit few days with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bybeen of
Idaho Falls were business visitors in
Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Rich left Tuesday morn
ing for Paris, where she will spend
a few days visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Harris and
daughter of Salt Lake spent the
weekend in Blackfoot visiting with
friends and relatives.
sDr. C. v. Williams veterinary sur
geon. Phone Is, residence 147W.
adv. 31tf
c. V. Hansen returned to his home
IN Mackay, AFTER spending few days
in Blackfoot attending to business
matters.
Mrs. J. A. Grover left Wednesday
morning for Springfield, where she
will spend few days visiting with
her daughter Mrs. L. Mont Rich.
Miss Addie Roberts returned to
her home in hexburg, Tuesday, after
spending few days in Blackfoot WIS.,
ting with friends.
Mr.. Johnson of Idaho Falls, ar
lived in Blackfoot the first of the |
week and is working at the Pastime,
While Mr.. Snyder takes his vacation. |
Mrs. E. R. Jackman and daughter
sladys spent Tuesday in Pocatello
listing with friends.
Mrs. Maude Williams returned to
Ter home in Council, Idaho, Tuesday
fter spending few days in Black
cot visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
7. Gibson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
Living on Vegetables.

There Is ct least one family in
England which can snap its fingers at
Lord Rhondda and whose members are
not to be found in food queues. The
head Of the family recently wrote to
a.London newspaper that himself, wife
and family of four have lived for IA
weeks wholly on raw vegetable salads
made of grated turnips, carrots, pars-
nips, beets, cabbages, ETC., together
with fruit salads, toast and porridge
and says that they are all much
healthier as result. They use nei-
Their tea nor coffee, and grow their
own vegetables, and so may be regard
ed as the most Independent family In
England.-New York World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
Tomatoes and
Cyclones
Storms as Defined BY the u. S.
Weather Bureau "

Weather men define tornado as a
violent windstorm, with rain or hail,
thunder and lightning, in which the air
masses whirl with great velocity
around central core, while the whole
storm travels across the country in a
narrow path at high speed. The thun-
| der and the whirling motion have CIV
en- rise to two theories of the deriva-
| ton Of the word, as to whether it is
derived from the Spanish ''torna a." a
thunderstorm, or from the Latin storm
are" to turn.
cyclone, in the definition Of the
weather bureau, is not necessarily
wlndstorm of great velocity, but rath-
er widespread storm that moves with
no great speed. Its width may cover
several states. This cyclone, or area
or low Observation-Disclosures as "low" on
the weather map-gives conditions es-
sential to tornadoes Many cyclones
never develop tornado, but tornado
never develops without the cyclone,
and almost invariably the tornadoes oc-
cur in the southeast quarter Of the
low area. About 120 cyclones pass
across the United States each year,
moving in general way from west to
east. They are of great benefit be-
cause they induce movement of surface
air from the south and southeast, and |
the rainfall that makes the great in
terror valleys rich agricultural region
Is dependent upon these southerly,
notwithstanding winds.
Practically all Of the cyclones of the
warm season give rise at some time or
place to thunderstorms or hail or vio-
lent winds. These winds may be vio-
lent enough to cause destruction, but
unless they have the whirling column
OF air they are not tornadoes. In the
East 1t is not always easy to distin- 4
guish the funnel-shaped cloud, but the .
lay Of the debris after a storm will
tell whether there has been a twist
Ing motion.
Tornadoes almost invariably move
In an easterly direction and generally '
from southwest to northeast. The av- t
erage length Of the path Of destruction 2
10 about Is miles, and this path may !,
not be continuous, If the funnel cloud ia :,
not In contact with the earth during its q
whole course. Sometimes 1t rises and q
goes for considerable distance before
descending again. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
knowledge, Without Love Of
Nature Does Not Stick, Says
an Authority on the Subject.

"Once started in pursuit of nature
lore, we are pretty sure to keep on"
says John Burroughs in the Century
Magazine. "When people ask me,
How shall we teach our children to
love nature? I reply: DO not try to
teach them at all. Just turn them
loose in the country and trust to luck
1t is time enough to answer children's
questions when they are interested
enough to ask them. knowledge with
out love does not stick; but if love
comes first, knowledge is pretty sure
to follow. l do not know how I first
got my own love for nature, but sup
pose 1t was because l was born and
passed my youth on the farm, and re-
acted Spontaneously to the natural OBJ
jects about me. l felt certain pri-
vacy and kinship with the woods and
fields and streams long before the nat
uralist aw0ke to self-consciousnes
within me. A feeling of companion
ship with nature came long prior to
any conscious desire for accurate and
specific knowledge about her works: I
loyed the flowers and the wild crea-
lures, as most healthy children do, long
before knew there was such study |
as botany or natural history. And !
when I take walk now, thoughts OF |
natural history play only a secondary
part; suspect 1t is more to battle the
spirit In natural influences than to
store the mind with natural facts, I
think ! know what Emerson means
when he says in his journal that
walk in the woods IL one Of the secrets
for lodging old age"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
New Asparagus Strain.

A new strain Of asparagus that Is
larger, more uniform and more produc-
tive than the old varieties and in ad-
!dition is highly disease-resistant, has
been developed through ten years of
work by plant breeder in the bureau
OF plant industry. Introduction Of the
new strain is expected eventually to
stamp out the rust" a destructive dis
ease that swept over the country q
few years ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
Name in the News.

Liaison-pronounced "lee-ay-zon"--
the name given to the corps of inter-
prefers for the British, French and Bel
gian armies. The duty of the ''liaison''
officer is to assist in billeting, conduct
ing negotiations, translating messages
Of every description and questioning
persons suspected of espionage
Union.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
HORSES FOR SALE.

One 4-year old gelding, one 5-year-
OLD brown mare, one 7-year-old
brown hare, one 7-year-old bay mare.
all fat and weighing about 1850
each. All broke to work double. O.
F. Ala, Blackfoot r. 2. off
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
Warm Bed Helps.

Sir William Gull, the distinguished
English physician, announces that an
electrically heated bed seems to- dimln-
ish the number and percentage Of IA
tai pneumonia victims.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
COLTS LOST-REWARD

One black two year old geldine
with sprinkling of gray hairs; one
two year old bay gelding with black
points, and one two year old sorrer
My, all branded w D combined, on
left thigh. These animals have been
gone since last fall and are probably
on the reservation. I will give $40
a head for their recovery.
FOREST TREGO,
adV "a 3p Blackfoot, r. 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
BUCKS FOR SALE

Three hundred head pure bred
Cotswold and Hampshire bucks, all
yearlings and in strictly first class
condition ready for immediate SER
vice. Can be inspected at Blackfoot
any time.
fla. SlARKWEATHER
1-Sp Blackfoot, r. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
Around the World.

Ohio farmers have been pillow.
ing by moonlight and tractors.
Spain is discussing a project
to tunnel under Gibraltar strait.
New York, New Jersey and
Minnesota ban German in pub
lie schools.
New York magistrate the 9TH
err day sentenced an auto speed
err to a spanking.
Army chaplains are being
trained in school In Camp
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
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-
sponsible for more than one inser-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13
JER-
SEY HOGS FOR SALE

We have about thirty head OF
thorobred registered Jersey hogs Of
both sexes for sale at my farm q miIe
and half east Of Springfield.
L. SHELMAN and SONS.
adv 7A-8D
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13

Camp Shelby, Miss, will be remodel
ed and converted from tent camp ill.,
I" Il cantonment with permanent quar-.
tiers and camp utilities, at total cost
Of $5.467, 1878.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-13

A company has been formed in
Yokohama, Japan, to turn out sub.
stitute for Portland cement. The new
material will be made Of lava and lime.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Gertrude Davis is visiting relatives in Waldo.
 0. II, Helbig left Saturday on business trip to Washington and New York.
 J. F. Morris of Greenvllc, Texas. is in the city for visit with relatives and friends.
 Attorney A. o. Graves of Hope, is among the business visitors to the city today:
 Sergeant Leonard C. Hamby, Camp Pike, spent yesterday in the city with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. James Penick and children are over at Amity spending a couple of weeks with relatives.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Jack and four head of work stock See c. C. Cameron at Hesterly's. 5d6
 MY. and Mrs. Dennis McClendon spent yesterday down at TeX2rkaua with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Claud Clay of Elllhart, Texas. Miss Lena Gatlin of Bearden, and A. r. Logan of Gurdon, spent yesterday with Mir and Mrs. J. H. Grove.
 Mrs. (. V. Jhnson of Beaumont, Texas. who is visiting relatives and friends in Prescott left this morning for brief visit to Idabel, Okla. and will return here in few days.
 Announcements have been received here from Mir. and Mrs J. E. Stone of Hope, announcing the marriage last Saturday. August 3. of their daughter, Phles, to MT John Mister McFarlanc which occurred at Phila- delphia, Pa, where they will make their home at 35Ol Chestnut St.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-05
DELEGATES OFF ID
 ACG|E SCHOOL
Sixteen Boys and Girls From Over the County Take Ad. vantage of Short Summer Course Offered at Magnolia.

Miss Sarah Griswold and NJ. C. Ferguson, county agents. accom- panied sixteen young people from ever Nevada county to Hope this morning where they will leave with other delegates from Hempstead county for Magnolia to attend the short summer course in agriculture given free of charge by the Third Dis. trict Agricultural School at that place The course lasts week.
 The girls receive instruction in sewing, cooking and gardening and the boys in selection of seed, stock judging, preparation of seed beds, pruning and propagating and other needed information Miss Griswoh will go to Magnolia, together with others in automobiles ueN, Friday and will return the same day. The farmers should feel proud of this chance fer their coming successors to ret even this limited know elge of the scientific method of farming which is becoming more popular every year in the South
 The following will attend from this county: New Hope school, Ruth Ilolcomb and Frank Holcom1 Wire Road, Ivan Hildebrand; lanebmg Herbert McGouEh and George Duke Holly Springs, Deward Sylric, Orva Thompson and Gertha Marian; Willis vile, Joy Hesterly and Forest War mack; Boughton, Baker Britt; EOe' nezer, two to be selected, Sutton Mattie Thorton and Vernon She'll Gale, Eva Ilirst.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-05

possible upon the population. The session of 1919, following the adop- ton of the new constitution, promises to be long one, since no limitation is placed upon it, as so many new laws must be enacted in line with the new constitution. But after that, be- ginning with 1921, quadrennial short sessions of thirty days shall be held
 at which only general appropriation measures and the management of state offices and institutions shall be
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-05
SMASHING BLOW DEALT THE HUNS
 ON AS|NE. MARINE
General Pershing Reports "The Fruits of Victory" There Capture S,400 Prisoners and 133 Heavy Guns.

Washington, Aug. f. - Evidence that the German armies ejected from the Aisne- Marne salient have been dealt a smashing blow came tonight from all quarters Losses in men, guns and war material sustained by the enemy. it is indicated. are SC great that the full scope of the vic tory cannot yet be gauged.
 General Pershing's official report covering yesterdays operation for the time cast aside military reserve and declared "the full fruits of victory" had been realized Even as his mes sage was being given out, however, new reports from France showed that further advances had been realized today and the enemy's Hanks had been turned. It seemed certain, on face of these reports, that he could not halt even at the Aisne unless he masses many more reserves to relieve pres sure against the beaten and disorgau- ized forces of the German crown prince.
 Flooded streams have again inter Vened in behalf of the allied armies. as at the Pave in the Italian counter stroke The rise of the Vcsle behind the German rear guard apparently threw mot confusion the whole Ger man organization protecting the withdrawal Of the main armies. It was not clear whether General Per- shng's message reporting that S,400 prisoners and 133 guns had been cap tured by the Americans alone nclud- cd those taken in yesterdays swift rush to Fishes or only those of the preceding period of the counter of fcnsive. It was regarded as probable. however, that the captures made yes terday were still to he reported. Other reports indicate large captures of both men and guns in the rush for the Vesle.
 Reports that the enemy was hurry ing new reserves from the north to support his shattered lines now be- hind the Soissons- Rheims front, at tracted particular attention here. If the German reserves in Flanders and Picardy are withdrawn, it was re- garded as certain that the nibbling tactics of the British on both fronts would be extended without delay to an effort to force the enemy out of the salient he holds at these two points
 The German retirement southwest of Montdidier may be significant.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-05
ASoiItHN ESCAPES
 WITH BUT FEW SCARS

IT. general assembly has come tnrouln t, constitutional convention with comparatively few scars. At one time r .oJ heen abolished in favor Of 2 apu,e oi delegates of 36 mem her, '". ..,- convention thought bet ter nf j.. pr put it back to 100 mem hera f1, ' House and B members fo, @.r be based as nearly as
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-05

held, and beginning with 1923 quad rennial long term, or sixty day ses- sions, shall be held, for the considera tion of any matter of legislation not specifically prohibited in the article on local legislation. The members are to be paid salary of Sl ,000 for the four years term.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-05
THE WEATHER

Monday and Tuesday fair; con ,inued high temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

nights Seventeen are missing Of the
ships company OF ninoty-fiye.
Five hundred miles from the Irish
coast q large British steamer. outward
bound in ballast received a torpedo
d%cathhlow No time Wa lost hy the
ships company 700 getting away from
the sinking ship.
Many " the crew had been
wounded. especially among the engine
room force. with difficulty the in
iured were placed in the boats.
The submarine suddenly appeared
nearby and the commander came on
deck. He noticed the wounded ana
calling the boats alongside his craft.
he ven inside returning with ban
dages and unimcnt which he handed
to the surprised officers In charge ~
the boats THIS act Of kindness saved
several lives.
4 steamers smoke was seen on the
horizon and the T-boat made off
rapidly. The small boats shaped "a
corrse toward land, hut the wind was
liEht and unfavorahio.
prly "a small store ~ biscuits was
carried There was water enough Tor
IL ,etF llHif"d ration ana IA IN" daNs
that followed ne suns heat was al.
most ~iutolcrahlo Wounded l.tscat-
succumhed one after another and
were consigned 20 the sea.
ON the nfth day "a vessel hove ~
sight and bore down toward them
Then o. seemed 20 change its mind
and steamed off In another direction
Probably tho ship thought the small.
boats were German submarine decoys
Torture reached its limits the ueN'
day. Previously the officers had re-
sorted 10 physical force to prevent IN,
IAscars from drinking the salt water
Now nothing could restrain them ans
they eagerly drank the brine. Soor
aftorward two died OF their sufferings
Hope had almost died when lat,
hat evening "a vessel sighted and
picked them up. They were landed
i'm ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
VOLUNTARY RECRUIT
WORK AMONG IRISH
SOOTHES AG|TATORS
No Attempt to Apply the Draft
Will Be Made at Least Before
October, and Only Then if En-.
listment Method Fails.

Dublin. June 30 The agitation
npainst conscription has relaxed in
face ct tn" proclamation calling for
voluntary recruits. and no attempt To
apply the draft is anticipated bcfo'"
October, and then only m the event
o, % conspicuous failure 10 obtain tho
necessary mon by enlistment
The suppression OF Illegal drilling
proceeds dailN aud Is greatly holppd
%, the warming of the government
that 10 1t continues thcy viii dcclar'
the counties affected special mill
ary areas Tho lush people hnyc
rccu 0tnck 20 ]roalize that tho ov'ra
sion OF uch areas would greatly t"-
oiitatc o. application of couscr,p.
tiou. ana advice h. c~vCrNwhero he'nE
given TO the Young men to avoid ass
scmblinr. military formation \ cur
ious feature OF the prosecutions ls
The number of instances which reveal
the fact that the accused have brotb
ots or other relatives. sometimes two
oi turcc now serving In the army m
France.
Nono of the sim Fcincrs arrested
at " hitsuntdc. imprisoned under IN,
defence OF The Realm act. has 30 fur
take. advantage of the provision
which enables them to appeal against
Their Imprisonment To some of those
who protested against their continued
incarceration without trial. u WAS
puintcd out that a rrial in some lead
ing Instances might mean a CouNic.
tiorf. that "a conviction ON such a
churrc Carried penalty of death, and
that the accused might be better sut-
isfiod II their friends. Instead at in
tcrforing. lcft them to the sligit,r
punishment of intcrment
The immediate purpose of the gov
eminent iS 10 make "a success of ita
itcruiting uampuign The work "
done 10y civilians drawn from an pc
ttticnl parties. the most notnhle OF
hom is SIR Horace Plunkett. Local
committees will Doe formed on Tins
principle la every district. Pro-ali.
propaganda. hitherto totally neglect
cd. will be undertaken and nm attomrt
rnade bv suitable literature To explain
Ia the Irish people the real issues OF
the war. The Associated Press W m
formed by a high offi'iHl here that Il
* the intention to bring America
. loops 10 Ireland, The visit of m,
I Canadians last year proved some st,m.
illus 10 recruiting. and II is felt that
the presence OF American troOp-
would bring yiNidly home 10 the Iriar
mind the part which America ~ tai
ing in the war. and remove the too.
prevalent Impressions that this iG al
English war In which Ireland has No
interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

a minor s r. Walker Trustee. Rafael Ca.
ella sheriff Of Bcruaillo county. successor
ir tru.f 90 T. D. Washhurn. Trustee and the
unknown heirs Of tdward M,irisn we're dc
frudauts, laid court did uu the gam dag
Of April. 1918 reudsr Judgment in favor ~
plaintiff and against the defendants Tor the
sum oi 81 p"" -i.h : per cent Interest pes
Auuuut a. follows On $500 from January lth
1913, until paid uu ~ 200 from March goth.
1919 gnul paid. and uu $500 from Deem
bsr jutb 1913 until paid together with
costs and ten per cent additional a. attor
nry Isl fees. and did furerlusp the deed oi
trust cot plaintiff ou the properly hereinafter
described. auu appointed the undersigned as
spectral master 90 sell said real estate and
20 satisfy said judgment interest aud cuat
including attorney IS fees. nov therefore
Public notice is hereby seu that tho
undersigned special Master bon obedience to
.ali decree viii Cn the 1851 dHy 81 August.
1919 ut the hour ~ 90 o ,lD,l o. w. offer
for sale to The highest and beet bidder for
,a,h the follow ma real estate ~ Wit lot
Nine tpl ben Block Twenty nk, i23l of Hun.
ms n highland Addition 60 Albuquerque New
Nss3cn. Co atisy said judgment which on
thp date 81 .alr with interest viii amount
ip o. $50 gt together win s2gHTH as az
taruy 81 fees and the rusfs ~ aid .uit in.
rludIu. fne eApeusfs ~ mi. salp and the
further sum of SiHTrt for fanos paid hy
plaintiff on said real estate aud Included 10
said Judgment
ssl, to be- held az the front door O. a.,
B,iuaIi.iu County Court House
nAtoMt 5 HUNS
Special Mater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
TRAINING
IS BEING GIVEN TO
AMERICAN Av|ATORS

An American Aerodrome in Eng
land. June N.-tCorrcspondenoc OF
Thu Associated Press This H. ~
of the numerous aviation camps Ia
England where Americans are %receiy-
ing their finishing touches as flyers,
when they leave here for the battle
front In France, they know an that
can bo taught about flying. only the
school Of experience can supply the
postgraduate course that makes
Guyhcmcrs ana Lufbcrrys.
The aerodrumc is set Ia one of those
beautiful spots that one Calls To mind
from classic pictures OF English land
scap,s. n Is early In June aud the
great level field that stretches ava
In front Of the hangers is like u rich
green carpet. Beyond there b. q wood
land. aud the distance Is q n of
low hills whose smooth contour recalls
20 western Americans the foothills of
California,
II o. u peaceful place and very quiet
except for the droning of air planes.
Al least e dozen are I'm the air and
Others are preparing for flight. Into
n OF these latter % Young kcntuck-
lNl UAh ANNN NAllllNfAs lNl lllf lllNI
time he is going up alone.
For weeks the British instructor Ia,
been with him constantly uud he ha'
passed successfully The major tests
He can fly straight. the instructor ST
Tins beside him has made sure, and he
can work the controls without e ol
nerves lie knows how 10 stall, q
glide and To climb, ana he has learno,
IL good deal too about the importan
art Of landing.
ON memorable OCCASION The IN
structor has shouted To him above
the roaring of the engine. shall VI
loop " aud they did But hitherto
Of course the instructor had been IN
real pilot. explaining maneuVerf, EN-
couraging the young ma ia secur" al
accurate touch. and to become. as h'
must II nc II 90 he successful SO per
feet "a master of the machine that h
can make a fly al itself
vine fact that II b. his first fligh