davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

forgotten
The lair fame
ipl humanity
Mother. sons they were.
/ Twas not ,o long
Since each e little Dad had been
. d little tender hearted lad mayhap,
Who may have cried lor The ca;
foot mat ulcd
ln torrents COS 20 seemed to him:
Whose heart ached ,nr 'hr baby
bird
That well upou the ground
Whose haven was his mother arms
When. 300 m, darn of night
'ie woke from tr.ghtful dreams
\nd nov BE-" offers an
iio may come back, aud vet,
lie may not
bark dreams may haunt him.
From which he'll wake tu call
3 ''i- mother name loo vain
! Alone he may DE out m
lNo-Man s-Land
! soldier now. but only yesterday
some mothers little little son.
Hats OFT Go them.
Men who must stay behind
/ This not enough 10 cheer them a.
they pass
/ since kuirhthuod flower frs
doomed
ou stood uncovered
Iu honor wumankind
And motherhood
] Nnd an things pure ANA fair
/ hen honor more those brave younr
hearts
That throw their an
So calamity
/ I pom the altar ut Ideal humanity
Pay the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
- PAY tho rreslront -
Handley Page Works
AT Plane Building

CRY Newspaper Enterprise Assn }
LONDON Frederick u4udlev
Page builder of the plane which
bears has name the most successful
OF the british aerial forces. IS hut
g wears cot age. AN electrical ongi-
uror hy profession tie has with his
own hands worked at iigs aud lathos
/. aud perfected tools Tor tho manu-.
fracture uI h.a urplIuo. and seen im
uurui failure turned into success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

by LENORA NEWMAN CASON.
] saw hem marching down the
street
With heads erect.
Striding along as braycly as
u they faced a dav oil play And
caring nothing
For the perils
or the deep.
Which they must cross 90 reach the
land
Where they would tenlurr um tu do
"rim battle gainsl the Toe that had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
Mortuary.

NpoNlNHAN Mr. FmuI. HUM
.nt ham died H| local hospital Nm
uoaHI AFTERNOON at tbr.. u.....
Deceased owed Hf lt1. I.rU ..
street uu...' ."rvisot TbuuIa. a'
Boo p Inc Illano .rr..r.
.DrH.. i'| b. #.. Tumm u....
.d Ha. fa F.Ir of ago 800. H...
.hu. band tuI overall children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
Ludendorff's Tomb
All Set For Him

lhy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
THE llAGl Cen. Ludendorff
recently returned TO Berlin to in
augurato family tomb In Berlin
cemetery The tomb was erected In
memory of the generals two sons.
shot down ~ airmen, and includes
provision for him The monument
bears the tamilv's motto. Fearless
aud Faithful and is surmounted
with q german spike helmet
Try Daily Panhandle Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

Here's new voul-sayug suit of
wool velvet and tar very emarth
'ailorod aud with q delightful mill
tary air. The small uuicu,o1t prop
ar and The long sleeve. arr of seal
brown velvet, and ,o s th, rather
q ght and short drop SKIRT bui th,
.pNcrskirl and waiNcpat ar, of seal
brown tricotine. stitched with golden
brown and buttuuod nap with bHs
BALL buttons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

IT NTTTI W =
''r' ar" some OF the oldest and
lrOlic 81
~" Pnmpking Fortune Teller.
moose medium sized pumpk in
ana cut or paint an the letter of tho
"'phahcl upon its sides. Sci b, -,
% I'ai-garlandod tray in the coptcr
OF small table Blind fold tho
guests one ~ time and give them
Ia hatpm Lead the fortune seeker
to the pumpkin and lef her point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

Out Il tier with the pin The ursl
letter chosen is the initial Of her
future mates first name Turn the
hliudluldod person three time. then
loj her point the second initial
which is that OF her iatcs last
name
The Nipple seed Fortune.
Al 10 o'cloCh ON Hallowe'e night
choose large apple and snap %
with the Qrcfinger while Saying
Apple rosy. apple bright tell my
fortune true tonight Eat the ap-
pie and count the seeds Two seeds
puriend an early marriage date.
three. legacy or present four
great wealth five a long journey
ia. fame. seven the granting of
the dearest wish. eight. hand
some husband nine gift of
money. ten happy marriage
scotch "Luggic>'
Arrange three ~lurers iu rev.
one filled With clear water. one with
muddy water and one empty
Blindfold each guest and permit
each TO choose saucer Putting
he hand into clear water indicates
g young and handsome mate The
hsaucer of muddy water indicate.
he chooscr ds the future mate of
widow or VidoVcr. and the empty
saucer indicates solitary life.
Candles of Fate.
let the hostess arrange small
candle for each guest having each
o. different color Fastcu each can
} die 20 q card on which q fortune
IIs written Tie the Womens can.
dies with pink aud the mems with
blue ribbon and arrange on scparat,
trays Allow each guest 10 draw q
card and read his fortune aloud
/ simple rhymes make up the FOR
tunes a., BE careful. Won VIII,
choose the pipnk Before YOU mar
! ry think and think Lucky mai,
who chooses blue shall have hus
bands one and two
Dumb Cake.
~ II 300 o'clock let each CUES
place a handful lof flour ou sheet
Iof white paper aud lay II ON IN,
heart before the fire. Sprinkl,
leach cake with salt mix with lit
%" water and roll in small cake
wishing silently Mark the cak,
with the owners initial. using q new
min for the marking As midnigh
strikes the future mat" of the frs
one In the party who is tu MARI,
win enter The room and lay fingc
ON the chosen cake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

hing-Nes been received iv
relative herr a he death by pu.u
unnin af ramp ioule of Jane. J
'iHr son of " Klna. formerly of
fhis Iff. who "a it 1901 TAYLOR
.fraDf
Do deceased n brother nI Wrs
N o. Ganldv H so Lincoln street
Nr tnuiaf re today for uaI.
'a whore fhs ..usraI viii boz COM
Quoted Tomorrow
Death oe,ufre. .I iH .rInek Thurs
IfE Uighf
fH.r - -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

crsl lots. That corner IS am ideal
and choice location aud is deserving
Pot au up.tu date building ol some
nature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

through his own physical and men
tai efforts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

90 ~ais.-~s .rsi-lard iii.,. o.
Wa-i'"f fsssiis i'r'sise tuU i'h"u,
*. tHt-ttt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

The American Red Crus- bias given
10000 iu fhr Roman COMMITTEE,
Tor Civilian b"llrt This organize
ton Us oprrliius soup kitchens
which feed pu au a,rral, of 10000
persons % d4y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
Pay the President
Spoon I utnhrcad.

one cup white corumcul. two cups
boiling water. one tablespoon but.
'"rinc. one teaspoon baking powder
onc teaspoon salt one egg yolk vol
leaten. one. half cup cooked hominy
one-third cup cooked rice. one cur
milk. one cgg white
Ndd corumcal gradually to boilu'
water hoil five minutes add butter
Inc. aud ici stand until cool Add
baking powder salt egg yol. vel
beaten cooked homiu, aud rice. and
milk Beat tVo minutes. then add
s'ifflv beaten oFg white Turn int,
10 buitcrcd pudding dish and bake ia
o. hot oven go minutes
Paw the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

Try Daily Panhandle Want Ads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Atkinson TAKES
PLACE OF REED

N. D. Atkinson. professor of chem
istry and dean of men, has been ap-
pointed by DR.. e. A. Bryan, commits
sioner of education, to act as presi-
dent of the Pocatello Technical in
Estitute until the state board Of edu7
cation can fill the vacancy caused by
the sudden death, Thursday Of Miles
F. Reed, president Of the institution
for the last IL years. 1t was an
nounced Monday. Prof. A. B. Goff
Of the institute faculty was appointed
chairman of the executive committee,
which will meet frequently to de-
termine policies and palms to be fol-
lowed until president is selected.
President Reeds successor will
probably not be chosen by the state
board OF education at the next meet
ing, which is set for December S, as
no arrangements can be made by that
time to consider the matter as fully
as the occasion demands, 1t was
stated. E
There is little likelihood that the
next president will come from the in
stitute faculty, and arrangements
may be made to bring an educator
from some Institution outside the
state, It Is understood.
Doctor Bryan returned Sunday
from Pocatello, where he attended
the funeral of President Reed
StaCeSman. F
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
OBITUARY

Mabel Phelps Gpff was born June
s, 1889 at Morrison, Colo. The
family moved to Denver in 1900,
after the death of the father T.
Phelps. Later they moved to Ft
Collins, Colo, where they lived until
1912. . ~
She was married February 18,
1912 to Fredrick William Goff OF
Blackfoot, Idaho. The only child
was born October Is, 1914.
Mrs. Goff was a member of the
Royal Neighbors in which she held
the office of marshall and was also
an active member of the Eastern
Star lodge.
She was taken Ill Thursday night,
Noy. 21, with influenza, which rapidly
developed into pneumonia and she
passed away Monday morning, Nov.
25, at the famil yhome on 386 South
Shilling avenue. She was twenty
nine years of age.
Those left to mourn the loss of a
loving wife and mother, are her hus-
band Fredrick Golf, her mother and
brother Leo Phelps, who is residing
at 346 South Shilling ave, . brother
Thomas, who is serving with the
361st infantry In France and a
younger sister Beulah Shortes at
Portland, Ore.
The community extend their heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family
and relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
VIENNA FACING FAMINE WINTER

Observation-Disclosures attending
the process Of returning to peace
footing after great war are Illus
trated here. Munition factories
have been shut down, throwing out
OF work hundreds of thousands of
men and, women, who have little
prospect of obtaining employment
because of the lack Of coal. Cold
weather has already begun, and snow
has fallen in Vienna.
While the streets of the city are
bright and the theatres and opera
are open, well dressed people are
walking or using street cars, as cab
men demand from 81 to 50 q ride.
This is all on the surface. There is
untold misery in the poorer quarters,
with a constant cry for bread, OF
which there is provided half loaf
a week for each person. Prices here
are probably the highest to be found
in Europe, and seem fantastic. The
price OF shirtwaist is 500, stock
ings cost IS, and suit OF clothes
$3.50. The profiteers are also hit,
the industry Of weaving paper into
material for the manufacture of
mems and women's clothing having
virtually collapsed. This material
which once sold for sea yard, is
now being dumped on the market
at any price.
Offer to Trade Food for Bohemia.
Vienna is making desperate efforts
to get food and coal, which the
Czecho- Slovaks are said to have Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

Allies get after war criminal
British crown law officers cO-operat-
ing with the French to extradite ex-
kaiser.
The great bulk of German soldiers
reject Bolshevism.
U. S. troops to embark every day
British will aid in bringing home
100000 Yank soldiers. Seventy-sixth
division arrives at French port and
Is now sailing for U. s.
Units to remain in England are
few of the medical men and STATS
at rest camps.
Steamers are leaving England for
the United States every day in this
week. When the Mauretania sailed
on November rs 1t carried between
five and six thousand from the fly
ing corps.
Turkey regrets entering war.
President Wilson expects to re-
turn to America six weeks after he
sails.
Overseas patients are expected by
December Is at Fort Douglas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
RETAINS WEALTH.

wilhelm Hohenzollern, dethroned
and in exile, will not suffer through
lack of ready cash, no matter how
long he may live, for great con-
signment of money has been sent
to him in Holland. According to the
story of correspondent, the ship
ment consisted of 200 sacks, each
containing rather more than hun
dredweight of German gold, silver
and coin. Where it came from Is
unknown but it is supposed the for
mer war lord had the money con-
cealed in Germany, as well as large
deposits in the banks of neutral
countries. The German people may
have come out of the war in des-
perate straits, and many of them
may die of starvation, but their for
mer imperial master will revel In
luxury while they are suffering the
pangs Of hunger. And yet the last
Of the Hohenzollerns expects to be
recalled to power by these miserable
human beings.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

fered provided they are granted the
western strip of old Bohemia, ad-
Joining old Bavaria. It is also
stated that propositions have been
made by American packing compan-
les, but cable communication is very
slow and uncertain. There is need
for the business people here to re-
sumo their former vocations, but
this at present is impossible.
It is proposed to ask President
Wilson for help in carrying out the
work of adjusting the country to its
new life.
Food Abandoned In Italian Retreat.
In the retreat from Italy millions
Of dollars worth Of war material
that might have been saved were left
behind, Z as were tfoodstuffs sorely
needed at home. On his way to
Vienna the correspondent everywhere
saw burned storehouses which had
contained large quantities Of food
stuffs and machine guns, rev0lvers
and clothing which had been des-
troyed. In the hurried withdrawal
the rolling stock Of the railways was
damaged. The first-class cars we're
badly wrecked when the soldiers
scrambled into them pellmell.
In Vienna 1t is believed there are
nearly a million Austro-H Hungarian
so,diers in Italy, and the absence Of
SO many men Is felt by their families.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
MEN STRIKE AT
SUGAR FACTORY
SHORTER HOURS AND HIGHER
PAY DEMANDED BY EMPLOY.
RESTRAINING TO PUT ON A
THIRD SHIFT.

Employees at the Blackfoot sugar
factory presented petition on Mon
day asking that the working hours
be reduced from twelve hours to
eight and that the rate of pay be in
creased from the existing prices of
from 80 cent to 3S cents per hour to
fiat rate of so cents per hour.
A petition bearing the signature
of eight employees was presented TO
the management on Monday evening
and the young fellow who presented
the petition was promptly discharged.
:. On the following morning at $50,
when it was tome to change shifts,
demand was made to have the
terms of the petition put into effect
and we are informed that the man
agement offered to increase the pay
OF employees so cents per day each.
but aside from that to have the
working condition and rate of pay
stand as heretofore.
The management later concluded
to grant the eight hour shift just as
soon as the necessary amount of men
could be secured to make up a third
shift.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
PERSHINC CUTS
ARMY EXPENSES
Arranges for Prompt Reduction Of
Purchase Supply System. A

PARIS, Nov. v.t20.-General PERISH
ing issued orders after the signing
of the armistice with Germany for
the prompt reduction of the extensive
system for purchasing supplies for
the United States army In Europe
and for the speedy transition to q
peace basis. Acting on this order,
military authorities have given notice
Of cancellation of contracts so far as
possible with view TO tracts EAO
possible with view to diminishing
rapidly the infiowing stock of sup
plies required for an army of 2,000,-
600 men. An officer who has had
much to do with this branch of the
service sums up the situation as fol-
lows: ~ c8f
THE American expeditionary force
on November L was travelling at full
speed ahead and was at the height Of
its. supply activity. To reverse this
tremendous business machine is the
task upon which it now is engaged
and the efficiency Of its business or
ganization Is being manifested in its
quick accommodation to entirely
changed circumstances.
when the African forces first be-
gan coming to France there was
great scarcity of ocean tonnage. It
was impossible for many months to
ship more than 100000 or 100000
tons of supplies to the forces, not
withstanding the great necessity for
engineering and general construction
equipment. Search for material In
Europe, therefore, had to be con-
Quoted with the greatest possible
energy over wide field.
THE American army established
agencies in all allied and neutral
countries under a general purchas-
ing agent.
More than ten million tons Of ma
Sterial for the expeditionary forces
was secured on this side Of the ocean.
TO have transported this material
from America would have taken 500
ships Of 5000 tons capacity about 480
days, or sixteen months.
Apart from food supplies, the
army has secured the bulk OF Its ma
terial from Europe Notwithstand-
ing the great emergency under which
it operated, the American army en-
deavored to subject itself to all the
checks and balances OF q normal busi-
ness organization which were pos
sible under the chromosomes"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
]. JEWS ARE SLAUGHTERED.
Massacres Continue I'm Galicia; Gel.
lars Filled With Bodies.

I 4. . , VI 4 Il - taS44
n NEW YORK.-Reports Of whole
sale slaughter in Pogroms against
Jews at Brzesko, Galicia, whore eel
laEs are reported filled With bodies
and many Jews attempting fight
h..ve been shot down in the streets,
were received from C3pennagen
Monday by the Zionist organization
Of America.
AZ Przemysl. the report aided, the
Polish legion lootad all cWisll sh9pa
ard homes dis, med Jewish militia,
invaded syna rcgnes and sullied the
sacred scrolls of the law.
Adolph Boehm, member OF the
Jewish national council at Vienna,
wired the organization that Bohemia
is "mercilessly deporting" refugees
Of Galicia who sought refuge in that
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
HOW EUROPEANS WILL BE FED

WASHINGTON are
being rushed across the ocean in lin
ers set aside for that purpose. These
vessels will gather at certain points
in Europe and will be diverted to
distribution points so that any ap-
proach of famine can be prevented.
The distribution points will be desig-
mated by Herbert G. Hoover, federal
food administrator, on his arrival In
London the latter part Of this week.
A good part of the food that has
been sent abroad will go into Holland
and Scandinavian countries, into re-
claimed Serbia and Bulgaria and to
Switzerland. Austria Hungary will
get some of it. But it is not be-
lieved that there will be any imme-
date need of sending large quanti-
ties of supplies into Germany despite
the strenuous appeals Of the pre-
sent German government.
Some things will be made available
In Germany, of course, such as oils
and fats. But there Is plenty of
grain in reserve If distributed i'm
mediately to hold the country until
the big German steamers now in
termed at Hamburg and other ports
can be sent either to the United
States or Argentina for wheat and
other cereals.
England's shortage of foodstuffs
and the like will be made up by
Australia. Already large number
Of British merchantmen that had
been used as troop transports have
teen converted into freight carriers
and some of them are on their way
from Australian ports destined to
Liverpool with their holds crammed
with grain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
DEATH OF PERCY HI. #
MATHERS AT MONT ROSE, COL

l. At 1.30 Tuesday morning, Nov. 10,
Percy H. Mathers, after q brave
struggle for his life, battling against
the ravanges of pneumonia, breathed
his last, the end coming Quietly and
peacefully at the Montrose hospital
where he had been receiving treat
ment since his return home on Sat
urday from Greybull, Wyo., where
he went a. fortnight ago to take
charge of a store. He hads just as
sumed his new duties when stricken
with the fatal disease, and he i'm
mediately started home, his condi-
tion Of course growing much worse
as be pursued his journey alone.
When he reached the city Saturday
he was in very grave condition and
| it was feared then he could not sur
yive. He was met at Cerro Summit
by his brotheg-in-law, H. H. Heath,
and on his arrival here was taken at
once to the Montrose hospital
Everything that human hands and
skill could do, was done for the suf-
ferer, but all to no avail ,and he
passed to his reward shortly after
midnight.
They resided in Canada for while
and then moved to lBlackfoot, Idaho.
A few weeks ago they returned to
Montrose and have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, Mr.. Mathers
leaving for his new location just a
short time ago. His wife expected
to Join him as soon as he was nicely
settled. His sudden illness brought
a most unexpected and sad ending
to their happy dream of their home
in Greybull, prospects of which were
very bright for their prosperity. and
happiness. Mr.. Mathers is the only
son of Mrs. J. s. Kimball of Great
Falls, Mont, who arrived Tuesday,
called here on account Of her SON g
illness, but she arrived too late to
see him alive. Both Mrs. Mathers
and Mrs. Kimball are broken-hearted
in their sorrow and are almost in.
consolable. To them is extended
the heartfelt sympathy Of the entire
community.
Deceased was an exemplary young
man. we'll fitted for life work. He
was very devoted to his wife and
home, and was a good friends to
everyone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
VISITING HERE

Miss Norma Parkinson arrived
in Blackfoot the first Of the week.
and will spend a few days visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Parkinson.
Miss Parkinson has been attend
ing school at the University of Utah
for the past two years She will re-
sumo her work as soon as school
opens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
KIMBALL BOY
KILLED IN FRANC

Hyrum Stutznegger was killed in
France September %, He was a
member of a machine gun corps and
met death the third day that he had
seen service at the front. ,7zf q
Mr.. Stutznegger left Bingham
county with the tirst draft contingent.
His home was between Kimball dis
trict and Presto. tSt ~ =
Further particulars were unob-
tainable at this writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
NEW MECHANICS AT BILLS.

Chester Cheaney Of Pocatello has
accepted a position as mechanic at
the Bills Garage.
George Johnson of Ogden is the
new foreman at the garage. Charles
Kingston of Ogden has also accepted
a position.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
HORSES LOsT-REWARD

One black gelding, strip in face,
branded r 0 on right thigh, coming
2 years old, reward of $1,000;
buckskin filly branded e N s on right
shoulder, reward $500; / sucking
colt, strip in face, no brand, reward
$500. e. H. Seaman, Shelley, Route
2. adv. 20-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
LETTERS BY THE MIL
LIONS FOR FOLKS AT HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The great
est shipment of mail from American
soldiers in France ever received, no
less than 100000 letters came in
yesterday on the French liner Roch-
anbeau.
inese letters to the folks back
home are going out today to all parts
of the United States on every mail
train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
MRS. IRWIN RETURNS

A couple of months ago Mrs. Ir-
win thought she would spend the win
ter with her sin in Denver, SO to that
place she, journeyed, however. the
lure Of our wonderful winter sun
sets brought her back last Sunday.
She viii again spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. Spalding Of
Judicial street.
Mrs. Irwin is nearing the eightieth
mile stone and travels alone.