davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Ma plebanii IS. MiOdziank6w, MOI
M zakupywac bondy ~wOlnoSclowe 4tej
pozyczki. Ktokolwiek z parafian sic GU
lie prawym O~bywatelem tegoz wolneGo
-kraiu i chce okazac lojalnOse swa ku
sztandarowi gwiazdzistemu, ten ME
chat ME pozostaje W lyle "a innymi'
ale MECH czempredzej przybedzie ma
plebanie i bond zakupi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
AT. END OF GLACIAL PERIOD
Geological Authority Makes Deduc-
tlons From Shrinking Of Great
Ice Cap at the South Pole.

DR.. Marsden Manson of San Fran
cisco, an eminent authority on geology,
points to the fact established by re-
cent Antarctic explorers that the great
Ice cap Is shrinking. From this he
draws the conclusion that the gradual
subsistence Of the Age of Ice Of which
the polar ice caps are the existing
remnants, is still going on and that
we live, so to speak, at the tail end of
the glacial period. He expresses the
conviction that the same succession
of geological climates has prevailed
In Antarctic as in other ATTITUDES, and
says that the evidence collected in re-
cent Antarctic explorations is corrobo-
rated by the comparatively recent un-
covering Of temperate land areas and
the progressive retreat of the snow
line to higher elevations in temperate
and tropical ATTITUDES and toward the
poles at sea level. He comes to the
conclusion that the disappearance of
the Ice Age Is an active present process
and must be accounted for by activi-
ties and energies now at work. He
considers It as proved that the rates
and lines Of retreat are and have been
determined by exposure to solar en-
ergy and the temperature established
thereby and by the difference in the
specific heat Of the land and water
hemispheres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Elk the Furnace Now.

The prudent man will have his fur
mace put in thorough order at the pres
ent time. Letting 1t 60 till fall would
De rash at time when labor is so
scarce as now and when there are sure
to be so many other people anxious to
have their furnaces put in order.
There was considerable complaint last
winter Of the quality Of some of the
coal, which was explained by the sto-
ries received from the mining regions
Of the working over of heaps at the
pit heads, some of which represented
the accumulation Of many years. This
winter the coal may contain fewer
impurities, but necessity for getting
the greatest possible return in service
for every pound burned will be obvi-
GUS in view Of the rule that consumers
are allowed to purchase only a per-
centage Of the total. amount they used
for heating their houses a year ago.
A furnace that is out Of order will
waste great deal Of coal. No one
can afford to have that sort of thing
going on at the present time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham.
| corporation, plaintiff
VS..
H. F. Peck, administrator Of the es-
all unknown devisees of H. H. Peck.
deceased, H. P. Schofield and Jane O.
Scofeld, his wife and James A. Price,
defendants
The State of Idaho sends greetings
H. F. Peck, administrator of the es-
tate of II. Fl. Peck, deceased, all un-
all unknown devisees of H. H. Peck.
scofiled his wife, and James A. Price.
the above-named defendants.
plant has been filed against you in
the district court of the sixth judicial
district of the State of Idaho In and for
Bingham county by the above-named
appear and answer the said compiaing
within twenty days of the service of
this summons If served within said
judicial district, and within forty days
This action is for specific perform
the complaint that the plaintiff is a
corporation OF Idaho, and the r ais;sisnse
Lorenzo L. Miles and his wife for tho
conveyance to H. H. Peck. his heirs
or assigns, upon his payment of 500
ey n the Ssed p n
quarter Of section thirty three (33).
in. township two .(2) south of range
thirty four l34l east Of the Boise Me-
gether with the water rights therefor
and the tenements thereon. That
mesne conveyances of said premises
have been executed by the owners, each
Torrance by the. grantee therein for
said contract Of purchase, and the
said H. P. Scofeld and Jane o. Scofeld,
his wife. are the present owners Of said
ranty deed thereof, subject TO the terms
and conditions of said contract, and
the said defendant James 4. Price is
81 for the Of Sad
premises subject to the contract first
above mentioned; that H. II. Peck ls
deceased, and defendant II. F. Peck
Of said estate; a that the heirs Of H. Il.
Peck, deceased and the devisees Of
Fl. H. Peck. deceased. claim some in.
terst in said premises, but the said
or equity; that plaintiff has paid said
500 mortgage and complied on it's
part with all the terms and conditions
Of said contract. and is entitled to con-
misses, all Of which more fully appears
by the complaint herein, to which re-
terence is hereby made. And it is
further alleged in the complaint that
demand has been made for such con-
veyance by the PLAINTIFF, but no con-
veyance has been made.
And you are further notified that
Unless you so appear and answer said
within the time herein
specified the plaintiff will take judy
nent, against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
District Court this fourteenth day OF
November, 1918.
,Seal) r. M. FISHER,
Clerk.
John w. jones' residence Black
DOT. Idaho. Attorney for plaintiff.
18a-6m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Forestry After the War,

Nobody except those Of us who have
seen something Of life at the front
during the last four years can realize
what an enormous quantity of timber
has been taken from this country for
war purposes and what an enormous
amount Of planting and tending Of
trees will be necessary to replace It.
Unfortunately foresters who really un-
derstand all that afforestation means
are not numerous In England, and
though the necessity of educating
youngsters for the work has received
much more serious attention in the
last few years than 1t ever did before,
when our methods-as in many other
things-were haphazard, the facilities
are still hardly sufficient to give us
enough foresters to cope with the de-
mand.-Westminster Gazette.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
The Unexpected.

An amazing instance Of the unex-
pected happening at the front
ended in French and a German
pilot landing together. The French
man and the German were circling
and f.pping> for battle position.
Suddenly. the French pilot, think
Ing he had the advantage, charged
his enemy from the rear. But the
German did not swerve sufficiently
and the left wing Of the French
machine struck the right-hand
struts Of the German. The collision
caused the French airplane TO spin
around violently until it's tail whizzed
between the wings Of the German
and stuck. Apparently being too busy
or perhaps too astonished-to shoot
at each other, the opponents spiraled
side by side in a close embrace, ulti-
mately crashing into the boughs Of
some trees. Neither pilot was hurt,
so they clambered out, looking at each
other-and the German was reminded
that he was prisoner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, G.
c. Finck, who plead guilty on March
80, 1918, in the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho. in and for the County of
Bingham, to the crime of forgery,
and who was sentenced on said date
and by said court to serve a term of
from one to fourteen years imprison-
ment in the Idaho state penitentiary
at Boise, Idaho, and who was re-
ceived at said penitentiary on April
1, 1918, will make application for
full and complete pardon to the
honorable state board of pardons at
their next regular meeting, after the
legal publication of this notice.
G.. G. FINCK,
P. o. Box So, Boise, Idaho.
Dated November %, 1918. 19ap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
CITY NO LONGER PEST HOLE
British Authorities Have Worked
Wonders In Cleaning Up Ancient
Capital Of the caIiphs.

Paved streets, electric street lights
municipal sprinkling carts, modern
fire department-these are all in old
Bagdad now, says Cleveland Plain
dealer. Or, rather, they are in new
Bagdad, for the slumberous city on the
Tigris has assumed new aspect since
the British drove out the Turks six
teen months ago.
Nothing now remains Of the filth and
squalor of the Turkish regime. The
place is still oriental, but the oriental
atmosphere Is less Odoriferous. Dead
cats are not left to decompose In the
middle of narrow streets. Great Brit.
ain has a wonderful way Of leaving
orientalism unspoiled while making
1t reasonably clean. The British SOL
der cannot abide filth. His sanitary
squads penetrate the remotest news
and the most deeply hidden cesspools,
and the news and the cesspools cease
to offend. The natives soon discover
that cleanliness Is not a horror.
The Arab Is not naturally vile, but
he has fallen into the ways Of his
Turkish masters. Bagdad is as inter
esting as ever, and ever so much safer.
After the war many British tourists
will visit the ancient Abbaside capital,
where ruled the mighty caliphs, and
will note with interest the British
benefits bestowed on the city that Will
helm und Colt once picked as the far
goalpost of Mitteleuropa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I. Mike
Penfold who plead guilty on Octo-
Der /, 1917, in the District Court of
the Sixth Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the County
of Bingham, to the crime of burglary
in the second degree, and who was
sentenced on said date and by said
court to serve term of from one to
five years Imprisonment in the Idaho
state penitentiary at Boise, Idaho,
and who was received at said PEN
itentiary on October 8, 1917, will
make application for a full and COM
plete pardon to the honorable state
board of pardons at their next regu-
lar meeting, after the lega lpublica-
ton Of this notice.
MIKE PENFOLD.
P. o. Box So, Boise. Idaho.
Dated November %, 1918. leap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Highline Lateral Ditch company,
Ltd, Blackfoot, Idaho. Nov. IA, 1918
Dear Sir:
You are hereby notified that the
board Of directors, of the Highline
Lateral Ditch company. Ltd, at a
meeting held at the home of the
secretary November IL, 1918, ASSESS
ment No. 8 of one dollar ($1.00) per
share was levied on tho capital stock
of said company. which is now due
and payable to George r. Leavitt.
treaurer, or deposited to his credit
as treasurer, at the FIRST National
Bank at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid after Friday,
the twentieth day Of December, 1918
will be delinquent and be advertised
and sold according to law
DAISY GRAY HANSBROUGH,
Secretary Highline Lateral Ditch Co.,
Ltd. 18a-4m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, John
c. Bentley, who plead guilty on De-
cember 8, 1915, in the District Court
Of the Sixht Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the County
of Bingham, to the crime of forgery,
and who was sentenced by said court
and on said date to serve term Of
from one to fourteen years impros-
onment in the Idaho state peniten-
tiary on December IT, 1915, will
make application for full and COM
plete pardon to the honorable state
board of pardons at their next regu-
lar meeting, after the legal publica-
ton of this notice.
JOAN G. BENTLEY,
P. o. Box So, Boise, dIaho.
Dated November %, 1918. leap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
JAPAN AND PEACE

One Of the questions which seems
likely to be given prominence by
Japan and possibly by China, at the
peace conference, is that Of the free
dom of orientals from radical dis
elimination. 1t is not altogether
clear how such question can be con-
sidered pertinent to the issues in
volved in the settlement between the
allies and the central powers; how
ever, If as seems quite possible, the
peace body undertakes to formulate
broad general plans for a league Of
nations to preserve the peace of the
world, 1t might well give careful con-
sideration to this grievance as being
matter liable at any time to cause
war unless properly adjusted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
WOULD PROTECT
WOOLGROWERS

Observation-Disclosures Bar
UGH of war Industries board, in con-
ference Wednesday with Senator
King of Utah and Senator Kendrick
OF Wyoming, declared it to be the de-
sire Of the government of the United
States on their 1919 clip. and dis
cused with the senators plans by
which this protection NAV he ex-
tended. Baruch explained that if the
signing of the armistice had been
delayed few days the war DEPART
ment would have contracted for the
entire wool clip of next season and
thus s, Granted fair price. hut the
arn 'stic' having been signed, lie
government cannot now, Under the
law, contract to take the 1918 wool
of the growers hands, but feels that
some other steps should he followed
which would guard the wool-grow-
ers against loss.
King Urgees Protection
Senator King urges Baruch to
recommend action by the war trade
board prohibiting the importation
OF wool into the United States until
the1919 clip has been fully mar
keted. He also urged that the gov
eminent refrain from dumping on
the market surplus of 100000
900 worth Of wool which it has al
ready acquired In anticipation of
army and navy needs, and pointed
out the necessity of releasing this
wool for general consumption only
at pricees which will not disturb the
market.
Chairman Baruch indicated his
sympathy with both suggestions and
the senators left the conference con-
fident the steps outlined will be fol-
lowed out by the war trade board,
which now has authority to promul-
gate and enforce such protective
orders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
UNITED OLD And NEW WORLD
Atlantic Cable, After Three Disheart-
ening Failures, Was Successfully
Laid In July-August, 1858.

Sixty years ago our broad Yankee
land awoke and learned that the old
country and the new had been united
by magical tie-the Atlantic cable.
Through the courage and persistence
Of three Americans-there were 9TH
ers, but the three were the actual cable
sponsors-Cyrus w. Field, his brother.
David Dudley Field, and that fine old
philanthropist, Peter Cooper-the great
project was carried over. The total
cost was $1,834,5OO, the cable alone
taking $1,256, 25O, and the line crossed
from Trinity bay, Newfoundland, to
Valentia, Ireland, the cable being very
close to $500 miles long.
Three times the attempt to lay the
cable had failed, chiefly owing to de-
fects in its material. The fourth at
tempt was successful. The Niagara,
then the largest ship in the United
States navy, and the Agamemnon, a
British warship, met in midocean on
July 90, 1858, each carrying a section
Of the cable. The ends were carefully
spliced and then the two ships turned
homeward, moving slowly as they paid
out the cable. On August 4 the Mia
CARA reached Trinity bay; the Aga
memnon reached Valentia on the 9th.
On August 16 the cable was pro.
nounced in working order, and here is
the first official message that passed
across:
Europe and America are united by
telegraphy. Glory to God in the high
est; on earth peace, good will toward
men,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
HIS SWELlE HEAD REDUCED
Why Recruit at Camp Upton No Long
or Brars Of His Prowess With
the padded Mitts."

A certain husky, raw-bOned recruit
from an interior town reached CAM
Upton recently and brought forth two
sets Of boxing gloves. He cOnfided h
his comrades that he was a mighty fine
boxer, and back home" he had thrash.
ed everybody who had tried conclus-
ions with him. This declaration nat
urally was an invitation, and all
promptly professed to know nothing of
the manly art and asked If he would
give them little instruction.
Flattered, the youth stated his will
ingness to Oblige. and the following
day was set for the lesson. The pupils
promptly hunted up Benny Leonard,
the lightweight champion, who was
and is the boxing instructor at Upton,
and arranged for him to meet the re-
cruit. The latter was informed that
he was to give the first lesson to a
very fresh" youngster, and he agreed
to put the unknown In his place. When
Leonard was brought before him he
wanted to back out, stating that he
couldn't think of boxing with man
SO much smaller than himself.
Leonard, however, insisted that the
lesson 60 on, and each put on his
gloves. During the "lesson" Benny
never STRUCK a blow, but contented
himself with feinting, ducking, lodging
and blocking until the volunteer teach
er was so exhausted with his own eff
forts that he could scarcely stand. He
stopped finally, congratulated the
champion on his showing, said that he
did very well "for an amateur" and
then made his way to the barracks to
bed. When, later, he was informed of
the identity Of his antagonist, he said
several things more or less compliment
AIRY to those who had put up the job
IN him and sent the gloves to his
Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Where Courage Is Common.

The Kansas soldier who, after TAX
ing part in battle on the Western
front, wrote to his mother, "Say, moth
er dear, I never knew courage was so
common" has expressed the sentiment
Of the nation. We never knew that
there was SO much latent heroism
among the young fellows in the offices,
the factories and on the farms of
America. Thank God that to our young
Americans courage is common l"-
Lawson Constitution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
WILL AID GENERALIZATION.
State and County Councils Expected
to- "Stand BY" in Big Work.

Recommendations that the state
council of defense and its county
auxiliaries be maintained in the pres
ent state of organization to assist
with rehabilitation of the army, and
in finding employment for discharged
soldiers are made in telegram re-
ceived Wednesday by the State Coun-
Gil of Defense from the executive
committee of the Council of National
Defense, composed of the secretaries
Of the navy war, interior, agricul-
ture and commerce and labor.
Further details on rehabilitation
plans and the part defense councils
are to have are to be issued some
time Thursday the telegram advised.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
WAITING.

Yesterday they fought and won
over there. Today you are still
celebrating in your heart. TomOr-
row your boy Is coming home.
Suppose you give minute or two
out of your happiness and think
mean. Look mentally. at New York
what his homecoming is going to
Harbor. Creeping slowly up past
the green hills of Staten Island is a
big troopship,- with its decks and
rails packed with shouting khaki
clad lads. OF course, there are
few gray heads, but there isn't an
old heart on that ship. You know
they are Uncle Sans boys-part of
the milliOns-and you are proud of
every one of them. But over and
above everything else, Your Boy Is
There.
You see his eyes sparkling. You
hear his voice calling. You know
his mind is leaping across the Ale
ghanies, and maybe the Rockies, to
where you are waiting with loving
arms and tender lips-at home.
What would you not give to be on
that pier wnen the transport is made
fast? Your boy is going ashore in
to a great, throbbing city, where all
IL noise and hurry. You know that
IL you were there to take your boy
in your arms there wouldn't be any
big city-it would be just heaven
for you both.
But you can't be there and you
must wait. and while you are wait
ing, doesn't it make your heart beat
faster to know that, after all, your
boy isn't going to be among stran-
gers? Instead something is waiting
on that pier to make him feel that
part, at least, of home is there. Not
your home and not you, but as near
it as human hearts can make it.
There Will be a friendly hand and
CHEEKY greeting, place to rest,
and real home food that couldn't
be cooked that way in France or
taste half as good in the trenches.
And there will be host of friends
new? Why, bless you, they will
be old ones in minute. And these
friends are going to help him see the
best things of the great city as they
ought to be seen and keep him from |
being lonely for one single minute |
until the final handshake is given |
and to Goodbye" is added, "Tell |
your mother we did our best for her |
boy"
For when your boy comes home
War Camp Community Service will
be waiting at the pier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
German Resources.

The resources Of Germany before
he war were estimated to be $780,
0000O,OOO. The annual expendi-
urcs then Of the imperial govern.
acnt were about $SOO,OOOOOO. Her
''bt now is $30OO0,0OO,OOO, and her re-
ources and man power have been Sc
'erelr impaired. After the war she
cor fronted with additional expendi.
ures growing out of the war totaljng
'one $4,0oOOOO,OOO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Proper Breathing Help to Swimmer.

Anyone's body will float when the
lungs are filled with air, but as a hui
man body is trifle heavier than wa
ter 1t will sink unless buoyed up by
air in the lungs, says Dan Beard in
Boys Life. Consequently If you learn
to breathe so that you blow out your
breath in time to intake a new breath
before you sink. 1t is evident that you
viii not sink at all. When breathing
while swimming do not take too many
breaths. but let your mouth serve as
the intake. 1t can do 1t quicker than
YOUR nose because your mouth is big
ser than your nostrils or nose holes.
Now If any Of you tenderfeet drown
his season it will be your own fault.
Breathe right and you will float.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
BUILD UP MARINE CORPS.
Secretary Daniels Orders Recruiting
to Begin at Once.

Observation-Disclosures for
the marine corps will be resumed at
once under an order issued Wednes-
day by Secretary Daniels. Enlist
ments will be for four years, former
standards will be maintained and
there will be no limit on the number
of men to be accepted. Emergency
sub-stations established during the
war in small towns will not be re-
opened for the present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Three Years to Collect 500.

1t took U. J. Stoltz three years to get
a 500 judgment against Frank Beh-
rens in court at Belleville, ILL.,, for fail
ing to return his cow, which had been
left with .Behrens for temporary keep
ing by Stoltz farm renter adjoining
Behrens' property, who left the farm.
suddenly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
A Great Ioss-

"Ah, what loss I have suffered In
the death Of my mother-in-lawl"
"She meant great deal to your"
"Yes; she was a vegetarian and gave
us her meat card."-Le Pele-Mele.