davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

MO MGrcr0. y mAeg'rG tc7rG ordtorin
-itustrqdq por Ct Maestro SlerrG-
debi0 huber s,,frldn grGrc mernaT CT
81 dnimo dc los sur-Ot He71co nos.
FL rjejecito Erbind-Gl cHal en- las
iufornGcioneS currGHciStG& no Sc Nor
ciou0 Gmds Sjno como ''GcompGHGn-
te del SeT0r Hirlstro dor ISjdro FG-
beiG" dc6e hGbcr mcjorGdo mn poqHi-
tlio Ia opinion creGdo por los rer-
SOS de! dipLorotico corrdrciStG y las
confercncioS del fira"ciero dc Ia re-
reduction. Per0 al risjecitO te faitGh0
'.ie physique de ~rempLoi" u. adcmGN
ACADIA Ge eHtopGr FL mec cuipc y cS-
ia 6a d6GtiGo y doiOrido....
La obrG DstcjGdd por CL. IA a com
pl1tarlu AmoGo Nerro Y q 6ucr Sc
GIRO que sn6rd hocerio dipn0mcnte.
Por ~egviroc0ciop probGblemcnte. a
Secretarjq &c Rsjacioaes dc Merico.
hn qcertcdo en- cstG ocnS!6u-
PEDRO RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

la Confcrrncia International 0hrcra, de La
redr Texas. g para 81 pueblo mcNicano, la nota
<fmpatica dc actIalidad.
Sirmpre nos han in>piradn las mas vlVas sim
patl.> las classes trabaiadoraS. Nos inter@San Sl>
rroc,nizacioncS. SuS tcndcncia>, Su> ~trabajoS Socia-
is porquc -. encaninan al meJ"ramIento econonl'
,o y moral. que e Ia base ' objective de todoS los
pHchioS.
LAS laborc> lie organization de les obrero>. en-
maestro pals. han >ido in>pirada> por principles
<anc< \ rouducidas con tucrZa ' hucna re IndlScuti-
bIc> la !ndole de uUc>trO pueblo. cS muchl>Imo
mcjor. m:> superior he 10 que tod"> sc ima.lnan.
FL maestro. conn joiu> lbs pucblOS. uene IN gran
lnuio de candor Y de honda't de P"e los pollilca>-
,ro> de- nfi~ir - han aprovechado no raraS vecc~.
nara dr>yiar Su> truIencia> Y ponerla> al service
tc infcr,Sc> ht<tarIo>. Han degrade. por 'mediuS
jIiciroS de eugano y vanaS palaOrcriaS, arrastrarlo>
mnneni#ncameutc hacia propoSito> enCubIertoS dc
In baja political. icSviando >uS ~trabajoS Y corricn-
Ic> de nrdrn social. para utiiizarloS Ell cmprcSaS
,c iudoie ,iuio>a ' >icmpre con fines egolsta>.
no c< a<i como FL pueblo Y los obrero> dcb"n
>rr tr,tadoS HahemoS mrne>ter dc mencS dccia-
maci"nc> vapas 7 dc procedimient"> mas ajuStad"S
Il Ia lev y 4 la moral. Los obr"rn> nc""Si,an ' tie
ben SER ayudado< cor MAYOR >inccritad. in1cilgcn-
Ella Y hucna fe. Los pen>ai"r"> y Vcrtadrr"> potl-
tjcr,< mcxicaaoS eStan obligain> u pr"Star a los
ulrrro< <u< contingencies dc moraliaad ' d" >abI-
,iuria, a base dc Un complet" deSintcre>. I'm Nc
Niro. cm uua palahra. necc>itamo>. com" i" ACADIA
lie dccir eli senior Pre>idontr Wilson on >u$ comet
tario> al armi>ticio. la discipline dc Id lihcrtad
v la prirrira "ricnada lie ella.
+, hol~hpviki>mo dc>enfrenado Y d">or'I'nad".
g. Ia ncgariou del ordcn ' De Ia iihertad. Is ct
proce-iimicuIn carran"iS;a USado para oc>lnmbrar
' oprimir al pucbIo mcNican". on g! nonhr" d" la
demucraria E>ta crmpleIameut" GcNpreStlgladp
' rondenad" cu America. Los cNreso> II" c"niu-
cen d naIa: ha dicho on esc> admirable> coincnta-
rios aludidn>. 81 senior Prr>idcnte Wii>on:-ia lhtc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

= clio de mucho tempo, Ia mas bril!an-
| te estrella de las Tullerias.
Al oirla anunciar, el E~mperador CO.
RE a 81 encuentro Y. sin esperar q
que ie sea ~presentada. lie dice:
No puede uno vanagloriarse de
ser un hombre civilizado, Princesa.
cuando no Sc oS conoce
Y la condujo d un s%aloncito en-
donde Sc hallaban reunidos algunos
D~rivilegiados. Sc traba la converse
ci6n: versa en- parte sobre las rela-
clones de la Princesa con Ricardo
Wagner. Nara de manera agrada-
bic algunos detalles de elias. Su
verbosidad V el proceso que hizo de
la ]ingrat!tud hunana a ]prooosito de!
ccmpositor aleman. lie encanraron a
Guillermo que lie pidio a la Princesa
CUE lie permitiera If a verla a su ca
sa al dia siguiente.
Una vez ALI, Ia conversation toma
un cariz del TODD diferente al de la
vispera. Sc discutc primero acerca
de literature francesa Y sobre los
autores que estan de moda. Des-
pues, de mauera r~epentina, ell impe-
rial visitante apostrofa a Ia duena de
la casa:
-aQua pensajs de la Rcpdbiica,
Princesa?
A mi me parece que ESQ Gamma
baStante NAL en- eStos momentos V
temo cue no pueda seguir caminan-
do por mucho tempo de esta name
IA.
-Tambien cS esa mi opinion. res
ponde Gui!iermo. rs Il lastima,
In pals tan m~aravilloso. una pobla-
cion RIGA. economical. LENA de inte-
ligenci,a dotada con tanto espiritu de
iniciaViva V ccnrando con tantas Qua
ldadeS propiaS para ganarle tantas
Simpatias como quiSiera recojer.
DesCraciadamente es I'm pueblo que
Sc paga de las palabras. Con csc
gobierno dc abogados Y de medicoS
como quicre listed cue aquello pue-
da durar?
-Cpentan con cl ejercico, hace Oh
servar Ia P~rincesa.
ST, pcro Que tengan cuidado con
e.: "a comienzs a ser alcanzado por
ell socialismo. Es cleric que la Re-
publica tienc la fortuna de no tcner
niH"da pr~etendiente a quien temer.
iAh. 81 e. Principe imperial hub;era
vivido. cntonces va seria otra cosa;
~reinaria en- la actualidad.
Hubo IN momento dc s~ilcncio V
dcspucs, cl Emperador agreg6 pensa-
two:
Sin embargo. les mace falta al
guno; les hacc fa!ta un jefe.-
-Parecia ofrecerse 81. miSmo. de-
cia Ia princesa al referir esta con-
~vcrsacion.
ErneSto DAUDET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
AUTO NEGRO"
ES Ell TERROR
De MEXICO
Por todos sus crlmenes
recuerda 81 famoso
"automovil girls"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 10
Cuatro individuos elegantemente YES
tides Y que siempre andan en- I'm auto
negro, son objeto en- estos momentcs
de la v~igilancia de la p%oiicia. a Ia
Il hasta hoy lie ma sido impossible
dar con ellos.
Estos individuos son va la ncsad'-
la &c los comerciantes de los barrios
de Ia capital. a quienes asaltan con
una audacia sin limites. Y les roban
TODD 10 que pueden en- un momcntc.
desapareciendo despUeS m~iSterlosa-
mente en- la poGerosa maQuina necra.
La Ultima de las victimas DO cstos
bSndidos o apacheS. fue el seHor Ma
teo Finuelas, que tiene un concrete
e~stablecido en- las GALES de Las Ar
ties y Manuel Maria Contreras. demo
minaGo La Flor de Castillo.
\ 81 Sc acercaron los del auto negro,
V. apoderandose Del senior FinuelaS,
la echaron al caro- despues de ha-
berle tapaGo la boca G un panuelo,
corduciendolo en- seguida rumbo 4 ia
calzada de Nonoalco. donde 10 deja,
ron cuando calcularon que ell golpe es-
taba va Gado.
Dos Ge los cuatro individuoS entra,
ron 2 la tienda de FinUeIas " Sc a
poderaron de la GAIA fuerte q'le con
tenia quinientoS dolares en- 90, Gul'
niertos en- orc narlCnal Y alaunai o.
tras c~antiGadeS mas. aparte he aigu-
nos documenLrs de ;mportanc!a.
Cuando Ia t~icsinla volvio q Ia casa
SO encontro con ei ,,bo corSumado,
concretandose a dar parte a la 2olicie
V 4 relatsf los hechos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

En- Ia cjudad dc Syracuse. y. Y. Ia Sido
de~cubler;o un tratamicnto para IL curacion
del rcumatismo. : los cirntos dc pcrsonas
que 10 han rsa!o diccn cS vcrdadcramente
.c-prcndcnt". hahicnio algunos raSoS IN que
ha oh-ado con janta rapidcz ' scguridad ir-
crciblcS. Muy pocos son los remedies quo
usI6oS deSpucS dc habcr c~nsayaGo otras me-
iicinaS on casos dificiioS. dan rcsuitados Sa-
tisfacfHrios. Estl medicine ncu-raii-a 81 aci-
dc urico . impurczaS dn n sanSre. a~rro5an-
dcia sal mIsno tempo que todas las sustain
cjas ycncno5as- que ten" 81 ORGANISING. Los
dolores. ncuraIGia<. ;;Iorcs. etc. desaparc-
Ger como por .ncanto.
FL :ra'amIcnto Que Ia introducido 81 Sr.
DeNano. que 81 proPietar;o ha dcc:diGo OBJ
S"GaiSr 4 tota persona que sufra de rcuma-
;iSmo. una botciia cuyo valor es dc I5c.. CO.
no una demonstration de los seguros result
taos que So obtieTcn con Su medicine. FL
s.. Drlano dice: Para dcmost-ar QUO 81 ira
taA7icDto Dciano. cura-i 81 relmatismo. po-
antigua y grave qUc este sea. nc derioiGo
prcporcionar A>-nda persona cue no 10 ha-
VI usado o quo este usando otras medicines
sin -e@uItaGo. una bo;c.!a dc sc. sicnpre
que recorte este anuncio y 10 mande con loc.
de cstampiuas para gastos De porte. EScri-
Ran 7 Ia S~igIiea:c direction:
T. H.. DELANo. 7OS II. Wood Bldg.
Syracuse. y. y.
NOTk:-S6Io SC mandara I'm psQucte a
cada persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
MEJOEAS EN- La PENITENCGA'
RIA DEL DISTRITO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov 10
Arnulfc Nillarrea!, jefe de la Penl-
tenciaria del Distrito. propone al Co.
bierno Ia iHiciativa de mejorar el in
terror de la prision Ell 10 que reSpecta
a los tracajoS de los t~aliereS y mora
lizaci0n de los recluidoS.
Para esta meiora pide Sc lie den al
~unas herramientas que faltan Y Sc
lc autorice para reformar el regla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

Ir rer6rter DC Ia PRENSA. tn.
20 ~aatccysr ei gaSto-g en- este occ
II ircsc no IS merG formula san.
de complete rerdod-de estrechar In
r.0n0 Ge cnmDiHf mas cWGmt1s paid
hrcS cor q mas poetG dc los poetds
UcrjcGpoS contemporaries: ron .ATq-
do Nero.
In ~cnirsristd inc en- ana eStacl6a
dc icrrocarrIi. entire e. djetreo dc IL
."ched~mbre q.e rmi0 y Ia tropa
Tsgro que CORE Y qrstG GcdrreGHG5
6auie& y cargGado fardos entire los
cdyroS = iaS 6odegGs. Urn& cnantGs
2aicbrGS. medic doccHG dc prequStaS
dc maestro c~ompaNero con SIS cores
pcadisnteS r~esp.sstdS Gm0bicS y dis
cretas-Qwe 0nGbIs y GlScrei9 IS q
poeta GjpiomGtico-g naGa mas.
Amado Nero "a Il Ia argentina. q
represeFtGr a RpeSiro aI $. U a iabo-
rGr por 81 prsstiqio cultural qsjc en-
TODD Ell a,4ndo Gnda IN ST ss no cs mat
paraG0. desde qsis RIOS d'"os a SG-
queqr pYebtos Y a ro!or trenes j a
a,rtqr dc iambre Il los mGestroS a.
cScYelr.
In cierto OCCASION. q"jew este es-
ribs eye qrondrs eiogios dc los poe-
tas y i~itc-Gtos m~sricGroS. n IN h"s-
t-c g~rccrtiao. a Jose IngeQn'eroS.
Todarjq eniorces, seg1n 81 dsctr
rel grot oeasGdor. Sc te"'a dc "oso-
tyos y de nasstrd c~"itRra. M" o%sHa
oLiai6a en- II Rspu5uca Argentina.
Has tards. los a~rGent,"os coaoe'e'
y.n II IN r~sytessatGHte ae Ia cHi'''re
"a ,~raxeisja. c pR pocGt dc Ia rsto!H-
CIR, !s;a-o Fabelr. go Ia teTeac.
a.cstro renombrs tterGrio no eete
aabcr guedado por ala 9" "'"y alto
mGar.
Trus dc Fabcln comO poefG. les o.
irecimos cogso ca~Rfercnc'st9 q Alto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

Estamos en- la primavcra de 1925.
Estando dc vista en- Niena. eS cl
huesped dc su aIiado Y v~asallo. ell
Em2erador de Austria Francisco Jo-
Sc. Pero Geseoso de rccobrar algo de
su libertad fucra del ceremonial de
la Corte. le ordena u 81 Embajador
que organize en- Ia Embajada una
soiree intima a Ia que pueda cl invi-
tar a las personals que eliza. Entire
las que e~scojc Sc e]ncuent-a IA Prin-
cess de Metternich, Ia viuda del que
fuera E~mbajador de Austria en- Pa
ris, en- la epoca dc Napoleon III. OBJ
sequia ella IA invitacioH. Era enton-
ces una dana va dc edad que 10 re-
cordaha mas que Dor su gracla a Ia
viva Embajadora que fue, por espa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

soo~r Gc-rifirin. Sjcndo ian peg cn0S
los Gye b. SnirGrtop dc Ia pGt-'G reriT-
.nq. para g1sc dc i'm el eutGljGr qHe res
GesDedG-0. 81 cGO= en- que sc hInde po-
co O POGO Ia RC1opGlIicG dcSreHtUa-
d.. como IL rare lGs;rGGn de GRO. pWeS
"a or mGaoS dc iorpss photos. cue Sc
ol,,idaH de orrGr rsjd& cWGRdo Ia tenn
peStad Sc GcsrcG. sbrToS dc rrRo Y 6e
rm6fciGp en- FL f0Ado obScuro de ms DO
Geqas.
La pa rstnd cn FL mWRdo. ci cGn"h
ga 20 arrojq metrGUG nj Sdlcr nnGidl-
ciores dc las bocGS ~conrulsGS, omar
gqGus dc ro6ja U de poirorG; nay so
10 I'm riuc0n GesreTtprGdo en- doRde
aua no sucpGr las cior'nGdaS regoci
icrfes aue Gn,srciuH 81 finu7 dc Ia con-
ficrd1S: 81 nusstro.
FIX piera iobor fecHndG. en- plero
e~sf,erco rcc0nstrYctor y r~sgeHerGdor
estora 81 M,uAdo mGNGHG: ia en- los
campos 6C,ridos por Ia mstrctj0 1pun
IA la c,icRilla rcfGigcnts dc los crGdos.
In SqrQrc Gsrrom GdG SerG ridG m1-
Raaa en- los oyoS del trlgGi nsGd"r0.
las c1r1s ~S0RrcjrGn. cor SOnriSG en-
Ia gee D"nGrd cm1bie So01bra Ia tGt'-
90 del Galoy- s"frido. en- dorGe Gysr
los r~osfroS n~,oStrGron Ia mdScdrG ira
eicc del dolor y DC ia GngWStlC; p no
sotroS. SsggjrsmcS Gm COZ huestroS
q mpos yermos. cot r"c'troS tale
res ,oucos. qrTtGnGo en las m0rtGnGS
81 tra5rco rebciGe. do!idoS Jos dc Goa
10. olriGddos ios ds orribG, hastG que
pp record1tcrio cruel. fr7Ito Gei eQ1At-
i;5rio universal que SC lmpore. result
tqdo DC nyestrn condici6H y de nltss',G
siflcci6n. -os Grroje. por SenGero que
20 sea 81 alberto por HosotroS nus
mos. n los campo prodigos &c ia PC
tan forpemcnts dcSdsNada. CT 81 hGia-
40 dc Ia G~bicion y en- e Sopor de
una criminal OaccRScterclG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

mento en- 10 QUO ei cree n~ecesario pa
ia llevar a buen tcrmino la moraii-
zacion de CUE sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
Nuevo tratamiento que cura
ell Reumatismo

Una GAIA ruyo yalur .s de .5c.. s. ia AB
SOL.UTAMEETE GRATIS a tods persona
que sGfra esta c~nfcrnedad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and son
Nels of Groveland spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason.
Miss Josephine Ranney of Black
foot is staying with Mrs. H. P. Soule.
Louis Felt returned from the hills
Saturday, where he had been to see
his cattle that are on summer range.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Mason and
H. P. Soule left Friday for fishing
trip to Henrys lake.
Mrs. John Rider has been very i'll
this week.
Messrs. T. A. Kruse, Frank Chap
man and Melvin Peterson left Sat-
urday morning for Morgan's shear
ing corrals, where they expect to
fish.
U. w. Taylor went to Arco with
his brother Ray Taylor Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Melvin Peterson was on the
sick list the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Frank Felt and children Of
Ogden and Mrs. Leon Felt of Black
foot spent Saturday morning with
Mrs. Louis Felt and family.
Miss Anna and Elfrida Jensen
left Saturday for Pocatello, where
they will visit with their brother a
few days.
Peter Swenson has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knighton of
Utah are here visiting with Mr..
Knighton's sister Mrs. H. A. Gard
ener.
J. G. Johnston and family motored
to Ucon Sunday to see their nephew
MILFORD Barnes, who leaves for
training Monday.
S. A. Judd and James G.. Johnston
have sold some of their sheep and
will deliver them to Soda Springs
on the fifteenln of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor mo-
tored to Idaho Falls July 80.
Walter Jackman and family, c. A.
Taylor and family, Misses Erma Tay-
lor and Glydia Jackman attended
the dance at Firth Friday night.
Mrs. s. Ward and Mrs. Gibson of
Blackfoot were visitors at the Sunny
dale farm Friday.
Misses Rosa Hale and Wilma Golf
returned home Tuesday from Albion
where they have been attending
summer school.
The Bee Hive girls met with the
Hale sisters Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09
SHELLEY

HOlger Christensen -. and family
went to Lava Hot Springs last Friday
to spend few days outing.
The Stage Pool Hall caught fire
early last riday morning from some
unknown source. 1t took consider
able time to locate the fire, but after
1t was located, it was easily extin-
guished. The fire started under the
floor in the pool room and charred
much of the same. The walls of the
building inside were much discolored
by smoke 1t was feared for a while
that Mallory's Cash store might
catch fire and practically all the
stock was carried out, but many peo-
pie fought tne fire and such danger
was overcome.
VII Shelley ever have an efficient
fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y Jones left last
Saturday for Yellowstone park,
where they will spend about ten days
taking in the beautiful scenery
there.
Mrs. c. r. Boozer was down from
Roberts last week visiting with her
mother here.
j. l.. Moore, James Jensen, T. J.
Bennett and other prominent bust
ness men went to Blackfoot on Sat-
urday last on business concerning
politics.
Mrs. Il. H. Thornton and Mrs. ].
l.. Moore were business visitors to
Idaho Falls on Saturday last.
J. P. Kihelm has moved his stock
of harness to the old Shelley Mer-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09
TRACTOR AND PLOWS TESTED

Last Saturday the Idaho Motor
company Of Blackfoot held their
demonstration of the Moline Uni
sersal tractor just east Of town, and
did some blowing in hard ground
and sand ground that was wet in
some places and dry in the rest of
it. The machine drew two fourteen
inch plows and they were set at
depths varying from about nine or
ten inches to the lighter burrows.
1t went right along with this load,
and the operator showed the specta-
tors that the dial was set so that it
was using only half of it's power.
They could not engage place where
alfalfa meadow could be plowed, but
the salesman, Mr.. Haley, assured
them that he had made many demon
STATIONS in alfalfa and that it went
right along with it, at a speed of
three to three and half miles an
hour, which is considerable faster
than team walks in regular plow-
ing.
While blowing in the sandy land
they made the turn at one corner in
pure sand, and the drive-wheels
would scoop out the sand in the bury
ing process SO long as the plows
were kept in the ground, but when
the plows were lifted it would back
out quickly and go around, back in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09
TEUT0N OWNED
PLANT SEIZED
Custodian alner Takes
Over Heyden Che1ni-
cal Works, Largest in
u. S.

WASHINGTON-S Seizure of the
Heyden Chemical works at Garfield,
N. j., second largest corporation of
it's kind in the United States, with
exclusive right to use many valuable
German patents, processes and form
ulas for the making of salol, sodium
salicylate, saccharine and other by
products of carbolic acid, was an
nounced Monday by Alien Property
Custodian Palmer.
The plant will be operated for the
government, Mr.. Palmer said, and
the patents and formulas American
lied.
The Heyden works, which did
business of 100000 last year,
were taken over, the custodian said,
after an investigation by Francis P.
Gafvan, director of the bureau Of in
vestigation in the alien property
custod.an's office, revealed that it
was owned by the Chemische Fabrik
Won Heyden of Radebeul, Germany,
the largest chemical company in the
world, and that an effort to conceal
the real ownership had been made in
4vI6 by George Simon Of Brooklyn,
n. y, represents tive of the German
aided by T. Elicit Hodg-
skin, an attorney Of New York City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09
JAMESTON

David Dick and Wallace were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mrs. ]. c. Bolander of Shelley was
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Claire Hampton Sunday.
Mr.. and mrs. K. w. Cook enter.
tanned large number of relatives al
sumptous supper Sunday evening
in honor Of their son Wallace, who
left for the training camps Monday
morning. He and David Dick, Vestal
Christensen and Earl Simpson will
go to Camp Fremont together. We
all wish them success. Vestal Christ
ensen was appointed assistant cap
tain over the Bingham county boys
on their trip to the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Longhurst
were Shelley visitors Sunday.
Several young people from here
attended the street dance given at
Idaho Falls Saturday evening honor
ing the boys who leave from Bonni-
Vile county. They all report hav-
ing splendid time.
Darwin oimmons of Blackfoot,
who has been working for the past
three weeks returned to his home
Thursday last.
T. G. Anderson, Randall and
Dewey Anderson and Randall Cox
went to Teton Saturday morning for
the purpose of looking after the cat
tie.
Miss Larue Thomas, Tanner Young
Sterling Hansen and Edd Moon of
Shelley were Jameston visitors. They
came down to seen Wallace Cook be-
fore he left for war.
Letters received from Clearance
Harker, who left for Camp Lewis
some time ago stating he likes army
life fine. He says the Y. M. c. A.
is a splendid organization and says
to the other boys ito come on in"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Christen, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Session, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mary Saxon formed a party of jolly
people and went to Wolverine Satur-
day. Part Of the party remained
over Sunday.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fielding is quite ill at pre-
sent.
The dance given at Shelley Friday
evening for the boys leaving in the
shelley vicinity was we'll attended.
Nine of the boys who were enter
famed were Jameston boys.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09
camille furniture building.

camille furniture building.
The crops in this section OF the
country are sure looking good. The
hail storm last Friday did not do
much damage here.
G. William Richardson of Clar-
india, Iowa was in town for a couple
or three days last week on business
concerning his farm here. He re-
turned home on Saturday last. He
says he can see a great future for
the Snake river valley.
The work on the Moore, Jones
and Roberts building is not progress
ing very rapidly on account of the
contractor not being able to get
enough brlck-layers.
The people of this vicinity appreci-
ated much the special souvenir edi-
ton of The Idaho Republican telling
how Editor Trego runs his newspaper
business.
H. L. Malcolm went to Mud Lake
last week on business.
w. s. Wright made special bust
ness trip to Blackfoot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Patterson re-
Gently returned from a trip thru
Yellowstone park with friends.
A farewell party and dance was
given last friday night for some
more Shelley boys, who have been
called to the colors by Uncle Sam.
1t is hard to see so many of our dear
boys 60, but when we recollect the
great principle they are fighting for,
we are glad to have them uphold this
great principle of humanity, meaning
liberty and justice for all.
Davii ok was among the drafted
boys, who left Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turpin and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Anderson motored
to Lava Hot Springs on Thursday,
August /, and had a big days out
ing.
Van S. Raymond is building fine
barn beside the newly finished silo.
A large crowd Of the people from
Rich attended the farewell party
given for the departing boys who
left for training Monday morning.
Mrs. Paul H. Alfred, who was very
sick for several days Is very much
improved and able to be around and
attend to some of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harmon, form
erly of Thomas, but now of Salt
Lake, are here visiting with Mrs.
Hammon's father Bishop R. Williams
and family.
Funeral services for the little
daughter Of J. H. Merrill, who was
shot and killed by her little brother
Saturday, August 8, were held at the
Thomas hall on Monday, August S,
at 2 o'clock.
Bishop John R. Williams with
some relatives and friends spent a
few days at Lava Hot Springs.
A party was given at the Thomas
hall on Friday evening, August 2,
honoring Leonard Merrill, John
Evans, Bryan Parker and Ronald
Farnsworth, four of the boys, who
left Monday morning for training at
Camp Fremont. The Groveland or
chestra was present. An address
was given by Paul H. Alfred during
the recess. A general good time was
had by all. This will place thirty
seven stars on our service flag.
MIR. Farnsworth has purchased the
Mart Jensen farm and is now living
there. Mart has moved his family
to the old Higgins home on the
townsite, near the hall.