davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
CATARRH
Quickly Endod by Pleasant Gcrru-Kin-
my AntiGcptic.

.Thr lI'tlr iiN"Iu"l Inhal"r = mad" ~
hard rrihhrr ard can easily lac rnrri"d IN
p,ckri ~ ruIr%r - will l'"r q lifetime.
INT, th!a iI.hnl"r you I'rur !'-~ drops
Ot ;urGI"nl flS"rn"i.
.'rhiv iH nhanrh"d Ivy n" antlH'Hnt!r EauS"
Within :;Hh now YOU lr' r".,ii' =" breath"
n i'm nvcr Tia, germ infested vnrrD hiram"
,shrr" II viii ~u""dily begin - work Of
lN,lIur catarrhal germs. tN"'il"I ~ mad"
ri Australian "uraiyPt"l r"lui,iI''d VITA
nf|,.l rnii:,"rii". and - very rh'a''tni IL
breathe.
II ~ r7lnran'r"d - Danish c1'1rTh.
bronchitis. sore ih-nai. Group. coughs and
r,,iI> or nlrnrv back. II cleans out a
-i:,iTr,rI ~, head in Two minutes.
Sold ~ = H. Crest 4 60 and drug
FtsiS "r"G%TN"rr.
,'nmpi"i. outfit. including inhaler and
,,,e., !,ntii.. &c lIy"rn"i costs hnt little.
whlI,. ezra bottles il afirrwArd needed
tray be obtained tc any druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Mems League.

TIN third srmi-m"n'iIE session ~ the
Mons L,agu" Of St Stephens reformed
.-t,urrh WIS HID last evening IN IN" par
lor: ~ ~" church. y number o. plans
varc outlined Tor ~" program or IN"
work which they will TAX" up IN IN" ma:
r,,tur. The principal az this orEaniHa-
io, is to bring ~. mon III closer touch
with on. another ard :" !ntro'!a'c a
course nf study in" th' $"c'''! mat VIII
J., L.r,.,..iaj 80 tr> Young laca members.
>s,rr,. the unn frs organized several
,,...,.,.. -, many ac tho mai" n!"mh"rs Of
TN, rhurrh hav" JOINED 20 that tho icisGW"
i, ,n,r oujtc a SiZ.aht. organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Blkicko Funeral Today.

Funeral ec-vi""s will T." held in!S AZ
cruoon fcr Mathews EnEi'N". wei
known Aust riru OF The south H"'" WA
dr"d Sunday morning nj IL" ''''' ~
l,y C;,ncrai hospital following = hri'
iIInose ur two weeks. Mass rf l;"TuI''u
III bc celebrated IN ~. Gr""l. HHthn'l"
,,,ur,h =, -rrty-a"cord and E"ft street.
rokirkn wa& born IN AUSTRIA 'hi"'F
wears a,.,, g." had been III IA" count"
rnr several years. E"@irl"" hH w'd""
bo lcovcs 20 survive Nv" children anu
his parents. all In thr NJ! country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
REQUISlTtON HONORED.

rnLUMRl'S. q. March is. Edward
McComb, alias Major Fav2rShanl. and
Thomas ~ Osborne. alias Judge OH'
borne wanted in Chicago for alleged
completely in confidence game by
which prominent bankers and business
mon were Swinilrd out Of more itlan
5000 600 through sale of bogus steel
stocks. will hr taken from Youngstown
In Chicago under Il rrQuIsitlon hnnored
today by Governor Cox. They have
been under arrest III Youngstown for
SNyernl DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
monday Night Club.

Mrs. W. X. Th"rnhurr was III" hostess
N .h> members Of tn" Monday might
sewing club II III" South Sid" last even
ing =. n.r homo on South Chaplin" -.
These lld.ne hav" haHn do'rS great
dol - PATRIOTS work during thc past
few. weeks and Ar" row making ready
n send a catnnl"t"d consignment ri ar
.i,r.- 70 IL" Wheeling Chapter ~ tho
American R~; rruss. ii"sid"S IN" work
,h.,, .hn ladies do At ~" w"'k!E gather
;rrx MANI Of 'ho m"rnhcrS S'w Gurin=
.,.i, snarn ci,nc at homo and wh:lc rid
inr or the cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
BOYS WANTED
By UNCLE SAN
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TO VISIT
THE PHILADELPHIA psTA1Cf
HIGH SCHOOL TO-DAY.
Youths Sought foz Reserve Cofps SOU
vtce-other Live Lines 1oF
Pike Perusal

An irpurts.n: tTc>;;nS =; al n"ES O
the loca! h;sa <rhocl between the aE"S
cr IS and - vii! oc hid a. th@ i"%h!
high school at - o'clock today. o* or
der o. the United states government. 20
secure he names "t ssr boys "h" WI
.iotn In" T.Strv" CORPS O MN g t'''
;hrr.. branches "t service
The regular enlistment, blanks have
nor arrived vet. but they will b" signed
No later. and thn oath OF allegiance
taken. y large percentage OF IN" Dos
:.rc expected 70 sigh Up. Many o. tAetn
nav. already answered duty's call ana
Joined the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Eafl NarroH Escane

Willis motoring r"ar Washington. p.
:u;r,istv. SIS ard Mrs ". =: ,irrer and
daughter. Miss MId"!rr.. ~ Echo Point,
had . narrow .S''nTr ;r,'m injury wh"u
thor Overland !Aarhr" was str;ick ny
= speeding aGfO. NJ. Greer was driv-
ing the machine ar ihH time AMI could
IN 10 wise 10 blamed for thN accident
Nor" Of 'hn occupants "f either machin"
'"aS injured. bur both 1rtnS wcr" dam
aged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

has boon i'll a, his home. - slowly I'M
proving
l.. Schatcr and y Long Of lIdgw"cd
have Inc: i"r Cleveland. whcr" they Will
work in the Grant auto factory.
Harold luminous Of P''tShurSh ~
VISITING relatives IN Vale! Grove L"'
several days.
'rho,raS Reilly Of Zine iir"v". who has
hocr III for The pas; .a"vr-;,l days. IS m
proving.
Harry Howard nf Peters run Is CON
ao.d 20 his horne VIII m attack "t
pneumonia.
MISS Ianr CASTOR 81 Pittsburgh IS
spending several days with N""d:aw"
friends.
Miss Edith ,;alc Of Eric. IA. las re-
turned hnmr after visiting Mrs. frank
Terrin Of WUodIawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
FOOD Conservation caupaisn.

The campaign IN behalf ~ the food
conservation campaign which vas staged
locally all last week has been completed
and was L decided success from every
angle The ladies In charge of the WORK
stuck to the job rain or shine and COM
plotted a large number OF visits in an
Incredibly short time. Much literature
WAS distributed and everywhere iae
ladies' met wiih I'll. most courteous
treatment. Large posters have been put
on display 10 every houSt: and store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
SOTS fer Ea1mS.

SnyS ara beng Sier.'i III n the local
schools L. work -: arms this summer.
~; boys o"c:- 8 III school are requested
70 sign ~ u work ~tth III" farmers.
as ihc i:u"r Shnr;"S. il ""rrc |" -" yer;
acute ,h;> season. lcu:- : :. Jacob -
IN chtre. NJ tho rl"vc!ncu' At the local
n, Sil school and quite n :'w havH signed
up " sp.,'iai wag" Is specified. bur
WI! =" decided 5i Ia" farmer on III"
work t. 10y dos. NJ Ii" Boys THAI
can ana viii" i,ay. ~" patriotic spir.
will >igu ZIP So"rcr Ur la:"-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Car kills Cows.

The car which LET: Elm ';r"vc for
Wheeling at o'c!uch yesterday morn
ing struck TWO COWS at III" Chimney
place, derailinS the car AMI killing the
cattle Motorrian Nike White and Con-
ductor bert Wambslcy were in charge
OF the car The cattle came from De-
hind :, ciump OF bushes at that place
on the trut and ran directly in front "f
the car The work crew WIS called cut
10 remove the carcaSSes OF the cattle
and to put the car on the track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Opens with Bridgeport

The local high school nine Will begin
their baseball season on Friday. April
10. when they clash with Bridgeport
high on the local grounds. II Is not
known rs yet just what calibre the local
team Will b. this season. as II is not
known What form the many recruits
will display. Seven men remain from
last yeay. but they will have 70 work
hard t. retain their berth; on tho rcSu-
lar nine. as many now randlGat"S have
been going liz. Il hols.' atir". Sliding
practice Will - instituted some time this
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

arc H;chie schools on Thursday ntrr-
noon. when large attendance Hl u"
mothers a. expected 20 r. port ~
session AZ the Mckinney school starts ~
!:I5 O'clock. wnI.r 'hs.t a tn l'l'A.'
school oprus at ":A1 o'"lock. - Knitting
Mrs Dillon TO attend both sessions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
vwv - West Virginia News-
Washington Notes \: ,: I'D 5' ;;;,: It

her husband nj the date q! lis death.
Mrs Miri,L Robinson OF Mich. So Il
'nnHth from .Npri' 1911 and 2@5 mouth
'rt an October 1917.
TIN National rcrc<, Reservation
commission announced today the du-
Ihor,zaiiru ot HE purchase of 63.5S2
acres rf mountain and 20 hc adiri 10
'nr Eastern National Forests: Of this
1884 acres are Straaicd in Hardy county
Ms; Virginia.
y ll"rry loan speaking. tour which
VIII l,o.in Marrn IL. AT cleveland will
tax" in Marietta and Tark"rshurG on
Nprtl II. Mounds viii. and Wheeling on
Nr"!. -. and East Liverpool ana Stcu-
hrnvil:c. Obi" on April Is. This party
will n" ia Chare" II charles S. Html;n,
:n"mb,r Of the Federal RrS"rv" Board.
ANA the complete personnel Of tins
truurr If STrrakrrS * yet Ia hH aEnuunC-
. ID But in the party Will be Julien Fl.
Bryan, Of TituSvilIH. Pa. A. seventeen
year old boy. who has just returned
frnGr driving an amhulanc" in the war
zon". and Miss Lima Kfoss"ttr. Srcr"-
,a.l III tn. Kansas city Industrial COM
mission
Among tho Vest Virginia visitors in
! the capital arr col. Fred Fnml GrosxCup.
of ,'hari"s!"u and J'hu Na,n", Of Rain
urllc. Randolph count
Edward Wills PRESIDENT n: III" Fab
cock \ WilcuN Lumber company. is'"nc
rf committee Of three appointed ty
,hc Secretary 81 war !" max" br@3'I
survey nf IN" governments n"rauautI-
-! program with particular relation I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
At TwENTT-SEvEN AND CHAP
LINE STREETS-MACHING
BADLY DAMAGED.
Srec.a! Two Weeks EvaSlEeltstic Services
At Emmanuel Baptist Church
Other South Wheeling News.

While rounding the corner al twenty
seventh and Cnapl!ac streets early Ecs-
i.r,;s.v r,o-nins. 4 larE" Overland tour.
IN. r:achin". cniliu"d with a south h0nn"
yyhs.,ing Traction company EAR. IN"
auto was thrown violently 20 III" SIDE OF
IN. street. as !: was running ~ " rather
eas, rate cf spc",i and ~" driver Of
~. machine narrowly escaped being
.a-ovr 70 tbs pavement. FORTUNATELY:
g., ,,., vas hu-' Will. NJ. NJ sustained
O.. I,l;. a:n.....l t-na; ;"nd"r. both head
.g-h.e h.:ue broken. and "th"r minor ia
.,-,ca TIE. :nac.Ijr" Ms 'at"1 I" n
arb, :arac" vh"-" r"Nairs VIII De
nlad, NJ damages w"r" Sustained ny
tho -,r...; car. and i WAS allowed %
r,rn,.r.d cr - way after short delay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
TWO CREHIhTED

TNIO%TOWN Pa. March IS
Stephan and samuel SSAndOrf. aErl l.
md = ,."rrs. respectively. w"rr burned
az ik.rih early today in Z fir" which
r,..:-rry.d =, stable n"lr thcIr homo.
Tn,,v ::lr,lrrl VA arrested soon alter
war! and ,hnrE"d with Ar"on.
According IL iii" r",ir'. BaT'}"i'' h.!d
lSru drinking md entered -" Burn.
whore hn I"y" :hr boys liqu"r. Nh'h
The fir" hrokr "ul they w"r. inioH clti':d
and unable =" saw" Themselves. fh".r
father S;"v" SauAVr'. hv"ryman' at
,ackcL bartlett which h" wac a''r'Si"d
hu, M police ini'rr"nrd and saved
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Sowing Clas s.

Tn, Mn:iHn? Might sowing 'iaSs y,
Inc =, T;t!i's ENanG"iIcal church h"lG
...!r w"riiHy scssic; 'est evening ~ 'nc
homo of Mrs. Hannah kHoke on South
"a. main diversions .; the evening E'-
:.,r..;, strr.t. The usual need" ac'lT'
ti.s. Of sewing for h" soldiers we're
c-.shncots were served a, ;hc close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Il asked her If | could So" her
home
And wha; did she 'say'
said she would send me picture "t
i,"ISydncy bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

among tho West Virginia visitors in
the capital are r'nl. rrrri Fnul GrosSCup.
sc C'hari"s!Gu and John Ra'r", Of Rain
Nrilo. Randolph COUNTY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

tftrr a visit Of several days IN Ia"
rnTrnl Ia1l.:" Frank Maynard of lilu"~
field: .Jln,"> r. stroller - W"lch: AMI
Mike ". Math"ny "f thaTlr$tn har''
I r,l.:,-I ~: lhnIr rrsncrtIv" NHnrA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

her husband ut the date az lis death.
Mrs M,iriL i:onlnS"n OF Wick. So Il
month from Apri' 1917 and 81 mouth
rom uctrhcr 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

EXECUTINE-Sales manager for the last
20 years for a large corporation (presentlY
employed by them). seeks connection where
exceptional character. integrity and ability
Will be recognized by proper remunration and
adyanet: exceptional ref u z. Ledger Office.
OFFICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thorough-
ly exp. In office routine, correspond ac-
custom TO handling help. des, pos. with
growing and prog. concern. II $40. Led. Cent.
sTENoGRAPHER, 81, mar. 10 years gen.
oniee exp, desires permanent situation.
references; salary S2s. II SAT. Led. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

ADORE WAN EDI
1000 LABoRERs
WANTED ON U. s. GOVERNMENT WORK
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
wEsTvILLE. n. j.; SIX MILES FROM
CAMDEN BY TRAIN OR TROLLEY
TO wEsTvILLE
FREE RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION
ALLOWED BOTH WAYS
WAGES s5c PER HOUR; TINE AND ONE.
HALF FOR SUNDAY AND ALL OVER
TIME OVER EIGHT HOURS
WORKING HOURS : O'CLOCK A. NJ.
TO O'CLOCK p. NJ.
TAKE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FERRYBoAT AT MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA. TO CAMDEN.
THEN VIA TRAIN TO wEsTvILLE. ". j.;
OR FERRY TO CAMDEN. THEN
TROLLEY TO WASHINGTON PARK.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MACARTHUR BROTHERS CO.,
WASHINGTON PARK. wEsTvILLE. ". ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
HELP wANTED-MALE
tOthcr Help Wanted Ads on Page ~

COthcr Help Wanted Ads on Page IL
IA RERs
I PER HOUR
PATRIOTS WANTED ~ THE
FIRST LINE or ATTACK
HELP BUILD SHIPS
STRONG. ABLE.BoDIED MEN
WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
sHtPYARD WORK NEAR PHILA.
DELPHTA.
FREE TRANSPORTATION on
SPECIAL TRAINS AND BOATS TO
YOUR WORK ONE WAY DAILY.
1885, FOR 1O.HoUR DAY
s22.75 FOR 6.DAY WEEK
FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE
MR. sHATTUCE
UNITED STATES FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MAIN OFFICE
s. W COR. Sd AND WALNUT SITS.
OR NH hCOED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
USED AUTOMOBILES

srANLiH CAR uses kerosene for fuel.
2d23 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
EMPLoYMENT AGENCIFs

NINE. PiATz. sos s, llth - Private help
supplied and wanted Phone Walnut 17i3'
ohamberm ds z goveTneEseS.
Miss Rose Dougherty, 1918 Glrsrd ave.
WANTED at office, 3i2 S. 18th st., cooks
waltresses. ehambermaids. nurses. maids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
TIRES

LEE TIRE AND RUBBER co.
EESEyRTHS EfSSEHBHE SEEgS i5 sEB2fSSSE5ssr SI ~
EXPERIENCED MEN in ALI
TIRE PRODUCTION; STEADY
WORK AND GOOD PAY. EN-
PLoYMENT DEPARTMENT.. LEE
TIRE AND RUBBER CO.. con-
sHoHoCKEN, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD, silver, watches. false ~,
broken Jewclry. talking m9nh. re,ee..r|
highest prices paid, la0s FllbeFt oasn -
OLD sold silver, platinum. plated var, (.
style 1eweIly. teefh plates bought tqI \.
Est 1917 ,. T. Clark. rlhner, ~ ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
General
GREEN Waldo
IGH-CLASS ENPI OYNENT SERVICE,
MEN WOMEN

GRE + n V w Ids
HIGH CLASS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
MEN. WOMEN
Accountants and bnokkeepers. good OPEN
ings: hookkeeper and office manager. book
keeper and cashier, bOokkeeper and stenog-
rapher. private secretary to president Of
hank. stenographers. highest wages; time
and payroll men. factory clerks. $25; in
spectors. factory foremen, experience not re-
quired. S25: woodworking foreman. superin-
tendent textile mill, exp; $50 weekly; con-
struCtiOn engineer. superintendent construC-
tion, foreman tank and boiler work: dra fits
men high wages: cashiers, hotel clerks
weighmaster. yard and labor hosses superin-
tendent of delivery, handle drivers; settled
man. keep mems time. $40 month; sales
engineers; good openings for college and
technicsl men, also women; booklet and
GREENEWALD'S Fmployment Specialist,
$50 S. l1th
Same locality since 1897.
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
Accounta ntE--Factory cost, $40 $50: office,
sS5-sl00i general; s40i auditor. ,ss5;s4hs
hotel apt. $3a; general. s2O-S3O.
Clerks--Ledgar $50; hotel. 500; bank 500.
Englneers--Plsnt efficiency. $1,000 $1,000:
stationary, s2O-25: transit men ss5.
Stenogra pliers S20-S3O cRpahle men only
1900 LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALE
Other Helm Wanted Ads on Page IL

lOther Heln Wanted Ads on PaEe III
LABoRERs WANTED
200 LABoRERs WANTED IN OUR
FERTILIZER AND ALLIED
DEPARTMENTS
THIS is AN INDUSTRY ESSEN
TIAL TO L. S. GOVERNMENT
NEEDS
CONVENIENT FOR DOWNTOWN
WORKERS. WITHIN . SQUARES
OF TROLLEY LINE
PLENTY OF OVERTIME
MEN NOW EMPLOYED ARE
MAKING BIG WAGES
a CHANCE TO SAVE FOR INVEST
MENT IN LIBERTY BONDS
FOR DAYS LABOR PER WEEK,
AND NOT LESS THAN 10 HOURS
PER DAY. WE WILL PAY
80 CENTS PER HOUR
THE AND HALF TIME
FOR OVERTIME
PAUGH & SONS COMPANY
FOOT or MORRIS ST. WHARF
DELAWARE RIVER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
SITUATIONS wANTD-FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

KKEEPER-Thoroughly exp. D. f. book
keeper desires position with reliable con-
cern salary $50. II TAO. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALEN


TENTPLET MAKERS. layers out and ntters
wanted, flrst-class for structural shop in
South: familiar with mill building work;
state nationality experience, age. salary de.
sired. date could start; transportation paid.
NJ N1m InNEnr OfnCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
USED AUTOMOBILES

BUICK CARS
We are able to make present delv...
some models. 1o"'eV Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
HEATING
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HEALTH HEAT be,lss|
cheaper than hot water or steam R.,lf VI
fresh air with normal humidity. 1877 flo...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

presses papeT cntters' cases. sta nds. CsssF
nets. Phila. Printers supply Co. IL ;. sss ..
GoLDING ART JoBBER No q ~, meHTs,ss ~.
:, d 6rSnd; rty,l,w new bargain. PHQTorfFS =
NEW SINGER hand-sewing machine w
100, w. I. Apply Emil Guenther' ~"
and Grays Ferry road
8. 10. 10 or ICE CREAM cans and WI
sale special. 81 N. 20. 81. Markel ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

s24. 24.50-.VICTRoLA w with Q i0,ln: NJ
records; fine outfit for one looking ~,
good machine al small price: send foi Ell
logue. B b. Todd. 1905 Arch, 23s M-!.-
PIANO. SiO0-steinwav upright: cost -
guaranteed splendid condition.
Il, b, TODD 1906 Arch st,-,-'
PIANO. S6O--Upright plano. IN splendlq os
dition; suitable for beginner,
u. h. TODD. 1906 Arch ~. -
Sl45-WOber upright plano; spiendia Fl
ditiOn; cost Sf7h terms can be niau'-
b. B. Todd. 1900 Arch 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
LOOKS
AFTER SOI1DIEDS' FAMILIES

The Oregon Short Line family war
service club, designed to lend assis-
lance to employees in the military
and naval service of the government
and to dependent members of their
families, which was formed in July.
is rapidly rounding into complete Or
ganization.
Among the effective operating
features of the work is plan pro-
posed by DR.. s. H. Pinkerton, chief
surgeon of the Oregon Short Line,
who is member of the executive
committee of the club to employ a
number of experienced graduate
nurses to be stationed at most impor-
tant central points on the line (for
instance, at Salt Lake and Poca-
tello,) who will devote their time
exclusively to the club work, keeping
in constant and systematic touch
with dependent members of families.
They will combine qualities of well
rare workers, medical advisers and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
FLOWER SEEDS FOR YOU

There are still few packages of
flower seeds at the Republican office
for those who want them. There are
some pinks, some delphinians, a very
few coreopsis, and a plentiful supply
Of hollyhock seeds. All of them are
hand picked from the early boomers
at Sagehurst, and are put up for. free
distribution.
Persons desiring much bloom for
a little trouble, and wanting plants
that grow up each year without the
planting, can find feast of color n
hollyhOcks. Our seeds include all
the cOlors, and the way to grow them
is to prepare deep rich soil, and then
fertilize them well each year. They
will stand much fertilizing, and
thrive under it. Hard ground and
poor soil will not make elegant
blooms. Hollyhocks grow from three
to eight feet high, according to the
chance they are given land they can
be grown close enough together to
make some windbreak if desired.
They will grow from seeds scattered
by the plants, so one has to either
cut off the stalks as the seed ripens
or keep cutting off the young plants
as they spring up.
Bingham county needs a great
addition to its flowers and colors.
Too many homes are starving for the
feast of color and people who have
boys in the army would do we'll to
be planting flowers and shrubs now,
so they will make home look finer
when Johnny comes marching. home.
If the soldier boy should return sick
or disabled, it would be a sweet
thought to him to know that beds
of flowers were planted for him while
he was in far-off France. If he
should fail to return at ALL, it might
be sweet sentiment to keep his
flowers blooming just as if he were
here,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
THOMAS,
's..s.s.+.l..s-sss*ss-s.++s-+4.+.s-a....-sas.

On Saturday, August 81, 2. A.
Broadhead was requested by the
sheriff to run down to Sterling in his
car and bring up a bad Indian. The
Indian police had just brought him
across the desert to that place. It is
reported that the Indian horses from
Fort Hail.. and another Indians wife
with him.
The family Of William Novas, to-
gether with John Twiggs and son,
and Mrs. Sage and family motored
to Lava Hot Springs last week.
They stayed over in nixon to visit
with the Gabe Gebrelson family, who
are former residents of Thomas.
Mr.. Mcmillan of Blackfoot, father
of Mrs. Sage, accompanied the Sage
families to Lava Hot Springs last
week.
A farewell party was given at the
hall Monday evening in honor Of Roy
Goodwin and William Podleitis, two
of the boys who were called to the
colors. There was large crowd in
attendance. Royal M. Jeppson de-
livered a very. interesting address.
The band furnished the music. for
dancing.
Election day was very quiet in
Thomas, and there were no cars to
haul voters. About four-fifths of the
votes cast were for the Non-Partisan
League, and it appears from the Of
fetal reports of the votes that the
Thomas people took very little inter-
est in their county ticket
Nearly all of the farmers are COM
planning about the shortage of the
second crop of hay.