davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Nothing Out Of Fashion Now.

Can anyone tell exactly what, II any.
thing. Is out Of fashion at the present
moment? In times gone by materials.
trimmings and one thing and another
were laid away as out OF fashion. and
from time to time various articles we're
brought forth from old chests that had
hardly e daylight for almost q score
Of years. But If there Is any one"thing
out Of the mode just now It fails to
suggest itself to our memory.
Bead bags, although in use for some
time. are quite IS good as ever. but :
too expensive to ever become 0verpOp-
ular. and now come some Of the
exquisitely embroidered bags quaint
and beautiful. On frocks we See quilt
ing and tiny quilted edges. Cording and
any other form Of decoration known to
our grandmothers has been called
into service, the n Of the earth
have been searched for inspiration and
apparently nothing has been LETT
which can be produced - even : 70
vived novelty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
FAvoRITE MONTH FOR BRIDES
June Destined 20. HON. the Place Dear
to the Heart o. the Wife-to-Be-
Bridal Gowns.

June has many glories, but no one
that rivals its favor as a bridal
month. That war should give It's ro-
an added thrill may we'll In
vest It's Powered splendor with a new
significance dear to sentiment and vi
tai to promoters OF the picturesque.
The bride has the center of the stage.
particularly when she has q soldier
beside her. His raiment IL fxed by
code. Hers has more latitude. yet
fashion arrogantly ~prescribes methods
for her also. Wells have their own
vagaries, at the brow and In their
length. Yet types are close, as every
woman knows. to q prevailing ideal.
- for example. In the persistent
shortness Of skirts no matter whether
the veil be long or short. The result
II to recall the quaint days Of Wot~
teau. when slippers played 10 pretty
. part In the pictorial scheme Of
things. Eyes ana smiles. It may be
remarked. N still In fashionl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
CHIC SPORT FROCk.
Sleeveless Jacket May Be Sepa-
rate Coat or Part Of Dress.
For Summer Wear, Wool Jersey Cloth,
velveteen or Light Weight velours
10 Suitable.

The sleeveless jacket shown In the
sketch may either be a separate coat.
as SO many Of them are, or 1t may be
made to form part Of the dress with
which 1t is worn. If meant as q sep
arate summer sport jacket, wool jer-
sey cloth, ~velveteen or lightweight
velours may be selected for 1t. It may
be made a part of the dress, Of which
1t Is al accompaniment, by using a
checked Bingham or wolfe for the ma
jor portions of the garment and max
Ing jacket and cuffs of plain color lin
en- OF crash. AS here shown, the dress
Is a very simple, plain affair, waist
and skirt being joined by an inch-and-
a-half or two-inch wide plain belt at
the normal waistline.
With the addition OF the sleeveless
Jacket, however, the garment be-
comes a very chick sport frock. The
little coat is cut quite plain in front,
and the back is centered by q wide
plain panel. The belt Is set under
this back panel, brought around to the
front, crossed and then drawn to
the back again, where it Is looped to
form q sort Of sash. The collar ar
rangement of this jacket is worth OBJ
serving. It really distinguishes the
entire garment. 1t does more than
this, however; 1t holds the jacket, OF
which 1t is a part, properly In place,
and gives the neck a trig. ship-shape
look that is not possible with the open
type of jacket.
A review of fall fabrics divulges the
fact that plaids are to be very much
in evidence next season, and the frock
here shown might be very well devel,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Cameo Effects n oottAn.

Cameo effects 1.-TWO shades Of q
given color) are very much the thing
In printed dress cotton this year.
Usually the printing is IN lighter tone
on I darker ground. giving the cameo
suggestion, but the patterns may be n
scroll Or stripe effect. not suggestive
Of cameos-as ono ordinarily IN Ter
stands the term. The prtn:ed ctton
touiards In these cameo eifectL are
especially pleasing and win make mp
Into cool, INEXPENSIVE frocks Tor warm
weather wear Ii the street Such y
rock. With tho right tort Of hGt aII6
perasol 4 exceedingly rood looking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

Because good ginghnms have gone
up IN price, and because the cheaper
ginghams are not desirable, cross bar
and plaid voiles are taking their;
places. The Bingham silks, I mixture
a silk and cotton, and In pattern IKE
gingham, win do doubt become popu~
~ - the season advances,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

oped In plaid worsted and plain color
self fabric or velveteen, as q school
frock for q girl Of high school Or col.
lie. age.
However, fall is ONE months dis
tant as yet, and for present wear the
materials previously suggested, wolfe
or Bingham and plain color linen or
crash, would be very smart and serv.
iceable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
eogSonal. Petltleai. Foreign and Other
Dntsjuloenee Interesting . The
ooNeral ReaderA
Tho entire Austrian cabinet has re-
signed, according to reports reaching
3Atlk

The Wal department announced that
American soldiers now hold thirty
eight miles Of trenches In France.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

0SA0 49, WIN v vAWAo OAaAsAs
Of Loomfs.
The Douglas county council OF de
Tense. among other tmportsnt matters
Aas placed . ban IN day1isht billiard
and pool playfr. IN the towns Of Al
mour. belmont and Corsica.
County assats representing Is
South Dakota counties were in ses4
sion IN Mitchell. holding conferences
With state and national leaders IN the
work.
Two women u the county re&i.ter.
q q police headquarters 1t Mitchell
- enemy aliens. Eleven mon have
registered.
Tho state board Of regents rs-elect.
q ~ entire 1Acalty Of tho state nor
nal school n Madison for another
~.
Railroad mon belonging 20 the b.
kota division Of the Chicago ana
Northweastern railway ars very proud
q the record In patriotism which has
besn mads ~ the fellow workers. a
large oil painted service lag has been
placed n the depot park at Huron ~
honor Of the employee Of that division
who have entered the service OF their
country. Tie naS contains 156 blue
stars and 0ue gold star.
South D4kota.s apportionment IN the
July draft seail Tor 10000 men from
tie nation has ben. announced ~
AAlt. osa- leqfrls = -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Rome newspapers declare that the
Austrian losses In their offensive on
~ Italian front exceed 10000 men.

gfx hundred persons were drowned
when the transport Sant' Anna. pro
cesdin9 from Bizerta for Malta, was
torpedoed and sunk on the night O
1eay 1o.11.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

1lllED For QUICK PfRusM

1871 vi yuJUn JLJIUUHl
pSsSsna. Pstltieai. Foreign and Other
DntsjJloenee Interesting . The
GENERAL Rsadsra
1ne entire Austrian cabinet has re-
asned, according to reports reaching
The War department announced that
American solLiers now hold thirty
eight miles Of trenches In France.
Rome newspapers declare that the
Austrian losses In their offensive on
~ Italian front exceed 10000 men.
Dix hundred persons were drowned
when the transport SAINT Anna. pro.
ceoding from .Bizerta for Malta, was
toFpedoed and sunk on the night OF
Hay 10el1.
Texas became q 'bone dry" state
June Is, when approximately 75O ga
1oons closed under a statewide prohi-
1ltion act.
Five people were killed and . mum.
her Injured when a tornado swept
over 1 farming district south Of Green
city, Mo. Much property vas de-
otroycd by the storm.
Fifteen hundred people wer rem
dered homeless when hire destroyed
lore than thirty residences and busi-
oess blocks at Cleeluln. Wash. The
- II placed It $1.50O.OOO.
Hundreds Of thousands Of pounds
q meat intended for. use on American
Scholarships, furnished by Wilson 4
ca Chicago packers has been re-
1oetod b. the government because OF
- un6t condition.
Chancellor Elliott OF the Montana
1875 university has been directed by
~ s1nte board Or education to make
y Immediate Investigation Of the pub
- utternnces Of two or three nie'n-
esss q the faculty.
Reports reaching London from
yiunna are that the Workmen's Coun-
~ q the Austrian capital adopted .
10oo3ution demanding that the bread
radon ~ raised Immediately or SER
aouo coosoquMccs Will result
Bsecss ! crowd az 5000 persons
11ouis Chevrolet, Frepchs driver. Won
- 100LInile auto derby handicap. val
- nt $8OyOU0. at Chicago. He drove
- 100 miles without = stop at the
Ante q los miles m hour.
0ned NJ price Of print paper ut $40
! hnndred, for roll paper IN car load
DofS: a. lees than car lots. 33.22h.
sef pint ii. car lots, $3.50: less than
- loes, 18.0ee565. These prices are
>. 1silt.
0ofsnanyas latest declaration Of
Nnf alus. - enunclated recently 10
1e Deflio rsichstag ~ pr. . Kuehl-
Smnnn ministsr Tor foreign affairs.
Nno feeArded ~ Waahlngton officials
- noeeay anothef phase 10 Germnny's
e3sse y military drives and peace
&%@&#N%G%38& #EH&&@
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

Being close coupled to the imple-
inent, the Moline Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward.
and turns in 16-foot circle. II
steers so easily that a boy or woman
can handle it as well as man.
With the Moline-Universal one
man can take care of all the reuuire-
ments on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms. the
Moline-Universal Tractor does as
much work in one day as the ordi-
nary three-plow tractor, due to the
higher speed at which it operates. az
miles an hour. 1t has the power to
run at this high speed because all of
ITS weight is traction weight-all of
1t is converted to pull.
The light weight of the Moline
Universal Tractor, 1880 pounds, and
ITS high clearance-greater than that
OF the. average cultivator-make f.
perfectly adapted for cultivating. II
isn't the kind of tractor that does
your Flowing and seed bed prepara-
t a and then rests while your horses
do the planting, cultivating and har-
vesting.
Mechanically the Moline Univer-
sal IS the most modern tractor built.
containing more refnements and i'm
provements than any other tractor on
the market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
FERRY ACROSS THE CHANNEL
Freight Carr Are Carried for the First
Time In History From
England 20 France.

For the first time in the history Of
railroading a train ferry has crossed
the English channel from Newhaven,
England, to Dieppe, France, carrying
about fifty cars, says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. Since early in the war
thousands Of British railway cars have
been employed in France in transport
ing troops and supplies, but they have
all been transferred to the continent
by freighters. The Inauguration of
ferry service indicates that the diff
culties created by very pronounced
tides have been overcome at last to
the mutual advantage Of these two al
lies. At Dieppe the water level varies
as much as 81 feet. To overcome this,
short bridges, attached at one end to
the dock and resting on large floats,
are employed. During loading and I'M
loading the ferry is chained to the
boat and dock pier as well. The two
smokestacks are located one at either
side of the craft, leaving space for
tracks down the center of the deck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
POLITICAL NEWS

Last Saturday there was a meeting
of thirteen delegates of the Nom
Partisan league of Bingham county
and they decided to endorse candi-
dates from both political parties and
go into the primary election booths
with Democrat tickets and mark as
many of their candidates as are
printed on such tickets. . They can
not write in the names of the Re-
publicans whom they wish to nom
mate. but If the Republicans can Sc
cure the nomination the Non-Parti-
san league can vote for them at the
November election.
The candidates they propose to
elect are senator, w. C. Sollenberger,
of Blackfoot; Representatives, E. A.
Doud of Blackfoot and A. J. Snyder
OF Springfield; county clerk, F. M.
Fisher of Blackfoot; assessor, Philip
Dance of Thomas; treasurer, Andrew
nenson of Moreland; probate judge
W. H. Keller of Pingree; sheriff,
Jacob Gushwa of Blackfoot; commits
sioner for the first district, George
Lyon of Basalt; second district, o.
buchanan of Blackfoot; third dis
trict, Marion Ginger of Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
NO CALENDAR FOR 500 YEARS
Christians Reckoned Time According
to Customs Of Nations to Which
They Belonged.

History tells us that for 500 years
the Christians had no calendar of their
own, but reckoned the years according
to the customs Of the nations to which
they belonged. The Roman Christians
used the "Anno Urbis Conditae," or
year Of the founding of Rome, to count
from; others counted from the reign
OF Diocletian, calling it "the Era Of
the Martyrs" and still others used the
calendar of the Copts of Egypt. In the
sixth century Denis the Little, a Greek
monk living in Rome, made calendar
counting from the Incarnation, the
date Of which he fixed at 753 A. q. C.
80 we commonly say that Rome was
founded 753 B. G.
At the beginning Of the eighth Gen.
fury the venerable Bede pointed out
that this was an historical blunder.
But no general notice was taken Of
his criticism and the error has contin-
ned to this day. Historic facts have
enabled modern scholars to determine
without much possibility Of doubt, the
exact year Of the birth Of Jesus, and
to place It at what we call 3 B. @.
1T should be noted" says the great
French astronomer, Camille Flamma.
ron, shat the birth Of the Savior re.
mained totally unperceived at the
time. No register of birth, no contem-
p0rary historian has bequeathed us
any sacred parchment registering the
event"
Moreover, although we are actually
approaching tho year 1923 A. D., there
10 little probability that our calendar
will ever be reformed to show the fact.
The confusion Of dates that would r.
suit from substitution Of the more ac- |
curate designation would be too great |
to make such meticulousness worth |
while-Ceveland Plain Dealer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

LeOna Officer.
In the Knitting Department
When the writer called at the Red
Cross rooms Saturday afternoon she
found Mrs. G. F. Hendrie teaching
the ladies to knit the Kitchner toe.
Mrs. Hendrie is working very dill
gently with her knitting at every
spare moment and can capably knit
two stocking at once and will be
glad to teach anyone this new time
saving method any time.
Word comes from Headquarters
that nothing but the Kitchner toes
will be accepted. This sock was pre-
ferred by Lord Kitchener in prefer
ences to anything else for the com
fort of the boys in the army.
All yarn should be washed before
being knit and when the socks are
finished they should be marked with
the size. One can also knit a Red
Cross on the socks, which is a novelty
and adds considerable to the appear
ence.
1t is requested by the committee
that all who have socks finished be
turned in by August 1. This will
enable them to see how MANY there
are left to knit for September. the
full allotment being 900 socks.
The full quota of sweaters have
been turned in and are ready for the
September shipment.
New knitting directions will be
printed in our next issue. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

With the Moline-Universal-the
original two-wheel tractor-Oue Man
can farm more land than was ever
before possible, because
One Man has power at his COM
mand equal to six horses, capable of
doing the work of nine horses, due
to its greater speed and endurance.
One Man operates the Moline-U Uni
versal from the seat of the imple-
ment to which it is attached, where
he must sit in order to do good work.
One Man can start in the spring
and 60 from one operation to an
other-plowing, narrowing, planting,
cultivating, sowing, harvesting grain
or corn, spreading manure, filling the
sllo, cutting wood, etc., doing all
farm work from one years end to
another, independently of horses or
hired help.
All these one-nan operations are
possible with the Moline-Universal
because it is mounted on two wheels.
1t attaches direct to the implement.
making one compact unit-the trac-
tor the front wheels and the irnple-
ment the rear wheels. One man con-
trolls the entire outfit from the seat
of the implement. There has been
good reason in the past for putting a
seat on implements, for it is from
this point that the work must be
observed and that adjustments must
be made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
Years Of Experience.

Years Of experience and preparation
are necessary for the accomplishment
OF certain kinds of results. for partici-
patton In certain lines of activity.
This was never more true than today.
Business men, professional men, the
well-equipped man in the average
walks of life, are being called upon to
snow and to give all that is best in
them. The very years the passing of
which they may have regretted have
equipped thousands of men and wom-
en- to do excellently well important
tasks which have arisen out of the
emergencies Of the nations peril
The Three Partners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
War Summary
July 20

| July 26
FrancO-American troops advance
another two miles. Dornians sail
emit, scene Of victory. Progress con-
tinues on the Ourcq frant; three kilo-
meters gained at this place.
Yankee brings down Hun flier with
his rifle.
Germans hurry more divisions to
the Marine front.
Germans fighting against big odds.
Thousands of reinforcement thrown
into the congested salient and violent
counter-attack is started.
July 20
American machine guns kill many
Huns. ..
Yankees advancing at the Marne
discovered of dead Germans. Many
bodies floating in the stream.
Crack Hun regiment mauled by
the Scotch. Disastrous results fol-
low German attack near Meteren.
Allies advance in Rheims sector.
Compares work of the French and
Americans. Former admire reckless
courage of the Yankees. Germans at
home begin to murmur.
July 20
Huns rushing out of salient; allies
captured big supply base. Ourcq is
crossed; pursuit continues. French
and Americans enter Percent arde-
nois, in middle line of the Aisne Sec
tor, and number of villages.
is recaptured.
Smashing blows are struck on all
sides. Retreat of the Crown Princes
forces along the whole Marine front
begins to assume more precipitous
phase. Allies hammer at both TANKS.
Cavalry and tanks mingle with the
retiring Germans, while the airplanes
create havoc among their columns
Yankees brave certain death to aid
injured. Americans of all ranks dis
play cool heroism in countless cases
Turing the week. Doctors rescue
'orty wounded . Physician with eight
men penetrates guards and take Sam
MES back.
Czechs rise in wrath against the
'rman kaiser. Won Seydler, former
retires with storm of curses
or Germany's rule in his ears.
Germans slain by French in heaps.
losses during first two days of cam
align fight is greater than reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
Tragedy Of French Trees,

Broken homes, ruined factories
shattered churches, violated graves, II
had seemed to me we had rung all the
changes on the destruction of war. But
there remained one-the tragedy of
the trees-says a writer in McClure's
Magazine. You can rebuild houses,
churches, towns even-for that takes
only money. But you can't rebuild or
chards Of fruit trees and avenues Of
great shade trees-for that takes time.
We We're seeing them everywhere now
orchards with trees that were but
faded, shriveled branches of brown
leaves lying on their sides; orchards,
where these had been cleared away,
that showed nothing but white-topped
stumps. They say that when the
warm spring came, some of these or
chard trees, lying on their sides but
not wholly severed, leafed gently and
then-just before they died-bloomed
once again for France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

how to go about it. He served as
secretary to Senator Shoup and Sena-
tor Hepburn before beginning his
own official career, and his expert
ence with them fitted him for the
work-actually had him doing the
work all but appearing on the floor
to speak, for years before he was
elected himself.
Smith is one of the national legis-
latOrs who makes friends with his
colleagues and with the heads of de-
partments, and that is very i'm
portant asset for a state to have in
its representative. Borah, Smoot,
Mondell, Warren, Jones, Timberlake
and other from neighboring states
are all such good friends of Smith
that Idaho can 60 into the house ask
ing for help on measure and get It.
Senator Borah voiced the sentiment
of most of them when he said:
'Mr. Smith is one of the most
efficient, hard-working, and vigilant
members Of congress. His long SER
vice In Washington in connection
with matters Of legislation, both with
Senator Shoup and Senator Hepburn,
has familiarized him with Idaho,
with her every interest and with the
different localities their peculiar To-
cal interests, and he is almost AZ we'll
equipped for service In the house
as II he had spend those years In
actual service In that body.
II think 1t can be truly said that
there is no member Of the delegation
that has more minute knowledge Of
our great state and her variel re-
sources than Mr.. Smith, and certainly
there is no one more tireless in look :,
ing after the interests of the people
of the state. have found Mr., Smith
exceedingly helpful in dealing with
such matters as land legislation and
'ther matters Of peculiar local con-
'ern. It would be difficult for Idaho
o md . more efficient, courteous
md obliging public servant than
Addison T. Smith. We like him."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
CLANS by the Square Mile.

Any new source Of food supply Il
important in these days, and the gov.
eminent fisheries bureau is greatly de.
lighted at the discovery of the vast
and hitherto unknown beds OF clans
on the coast Of central Alaska, not
Tar from Cordova. One bed is 60
niles long and from three to five miles
wide.
The CLAIMS are quite different from
those common in our Eastern mar
kets. They are "razor clams'--a kind
OF bivalve that derives it's name, ap-
propriately descriptive. from its like
ness in shape to razor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
EASTERN MAN MAY
LOCATE IN BLACKEOOT

J. M. Allison, who lives near st.
Joseph, Mo-, was here last Thurs
day and Friday visiting with his
brother-in-law, ]. T. Wright and
iamiy. Mr.. Allison was on his way
to Montana to spend some time with
son who is living there.
Mr.. Allison expressed himself
While here as very favorably i'm
pressed with this part of the state,
and as he is DESTROYS of leaving his
present home for change of climate
has about decided to come here and
make Blackfoot his future home.
He Is mail carrier at present on
one of the rural routes out of st.
Joseph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
LANDOWNER GETS DAM.
AGES IN THE SUM OF S420. 90

In the damage and trespass suit
OF A. ]. Day of Idaho Falls vs..
Lugua-lusue company held in the
probate court last week verdict was
rendered for plaintiff in the sum of
$429 and costs. The suit was
brought to recover damages and tres
pass on sheep of the defendent com
pany on lands belonging to Mr.. Day
In the northeast cornor of the county.
Lugua-Iusue company wintered
their sheep near Springfield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
T. SMITH
FOR CONGRESS

Addison T. Smith, one of the best
known men in congress, and reputed
to be one of its busiest men and best
workers, is q candidate for re-elec-
ton this year. He Is not one of the
spectacular fellows trying to make q
showing, but one who serves dill
gently and does much good. He
knows Washington and its depart
ments and it's men and how to reach
them, and when people write to him
to get something done, he knows