davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

For Sale-Co1ntry Properly.
UPPER VALLEY LAND
S125 per acre 80 acres. town and station
all cultivated. 30 alfalfa. owner has more
land than he can farm. $500 cash. balance
TO suit
$50 per acre. so acres. 30 acres cultivated.
good house one mile good town. all can
De cultivated, 500 cash, balance good
terms.
s125 per acre 40 acres. about 500 bearing
fruit trees in fine shape. balance in fine
stand alfalfa. good house and hay barn,
$500 cash balance easy terms
S125 per acre in the A=.hony section. all
cultivated TO good sets. buildings. small
orchard. one-fourth cash, balance easg
terms
BAILEY LAND co.
Phone e06S 30s Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

$3.50
movies: is in the very center OF business
district and is absolutely fireproof; pos
session given April I: five OF ten year
lease Apply Arthur Everett. Albuquer-
Special Notices.
---~o--~-~-~~
MRS. CHONLA, Uoman's exchange. rs
y. Campbell
YOUR mattress renovated sIT5 Up; car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg. Co. ph. 1l10-
THE only steam carpet cleaners. sxle. 81;
Acme Mat a Feather Co. Pho 1871
WE pack. snip ana store goods Houston
Transfer & storage Co.
COMBINATION coal and gas ranges. Easy
FOUTz MOORE co.
NOTICE-Ths western Furniture c.. sells
furniture only; no clothing; and is To-
Gated eorner stanton and Overland 81.
MAGOFFIN FUEL CO-Phone s70I for
Gallup sacked coal and pine oak or mes
quite chunks; pine kindling CSC. s. 81
LOOK for The Big Gold Clock for war
time prices on jewelry and all watch re-
pairing BARNETTS. 21s SAN ANTONIO
BEST meats. best prices. prompt delivery.
stop by on your way home Houston Park
Grocery. S19 Z. Bouleyard- Phone 1855.
MATHEMATICS. Latin. general coaching,
Miss Lillian Teager, 1917 Mesa Apt Il
Phone $3.50
MONEY LOANED on diamonds. watches.
1ewelry and automobiles
SECURITY LOAN CO. PHI. 2754.
Corner Fl Paso and san Antoine SITS
PERFECT OIL HEATER SEQ Up.
40 yds- second hand stair carpet.
BAIT FURNITURE CO.
EOS South Stanton ST. Phone So4s-
STORE your Whiszey al the Myrtle Trad
ing Place and vote down the license. Any
saloon man ought 10 know they can't run
a saloon and be at var. raise beans
RHEUMATIC sUFFERERS-I have the
greatest remedy ever put on the market
for rheumatism and lumbsgo- Guaranteed
for this only. Write for sworn testirno-
mails Box SIS. Wichita Falls Teas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Ready Reference Business DEsessr
Mercantile Agencies
Musical

A. G. DUN 8 CO.-Mercx1tils reports. n
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

HOTEL LAUGHLIN
THE
HONEY" HOTEL
81 ". Franklin St FL Paso, Texas.
No hotel is as comfortable as your
own home. but stopping az
HOTEL LAUGHLIN
IS nearer REAL HOME COMFORT
than any other hotel in FL Paso or
the Southwest
TRY 1T. REASONABLE RATES.
DAY, WEEK or MONTH.
HOME COMFORT SERVICE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

BUNGALOW BARGAIN, big sacrifice.
rooms. two sleeping porches; must
20 quick. Phone 64sSJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
VeterinarY Snrrenn,

------~>>-------~-~~ -------~-~-~-------~~
hhAh AALE housings made true. (often
without rerovingl. Buchanan. g12 san
t.raneiseo street Phone sSf7.
AEADING-The way Il should be done:
promptly. any size Phone 5O5l.
BROWN WELDING CO.. 500 Texas &c.
WESTERN WELDING MANUFACTURING
observation-disclosures OF welded sheet metal
products, welded pipe and special pipe fit
tings. auto and engine parts. heavy ma
chine parts 2e3 s Santa Fe st. Phone s5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Talors
Trunk Factory

TURKISH baths. first class massage an
chlropodlst. 40s y. Oreson. Ph. 1899.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
SHELLEY

Kearney Shot is now serving
Uncle Sam as a veterinary surgeon.
]. c. Patterson and family will
4 make their home in Dillon, Mont. In
the near future, as he is now a road.
master for the eighth division Of the
Oregon Short Line railroad. He will
make his headquarters at Dillon.
Many friends of Mr.. Patterson and
family are sorry to see them leave
Shelley, but are glad Mr.. Patterson
got we'll merited promotion.
Word has been received from John
Palace saying that he likes the army
life first rate and is enjoying good
health.
A large car q peaches and water
melons was received last Saturday
by Mallory's Cash store and Shelley
Mercantile company and the fruit Is
being readily disposed of as this is
the first carload of fruit that has
been received here this fall.
Harry Deah is now in training at
Camp Lewis.
Miss Louise Jillson recently ar
rived from Kansas and has accepted
a position here as teacher of the
seventh grade and principal at the
old school building.
Harold is now, interested in the
Gem State Business college at Idaho
Falls.
1t is thought that there will be
a good attendance in the grade
schools here this year, but it is
feared that the high school atten-
dance will not be SO good on account
OF SO many boys enlisting.
Rev. Brown attended the Metho-
dist institution at Idaho Falls last
week and reported that the meetings
were very interesting and educa-
tional along religious lines of work.
Rev. Brown expects to leave for
the far east soon.
Many farmers are now bringing
into town their earlier crops of pO-
tatoes. Potatoes should be reason.
able price, as not near as many were
grown this year as last.
Stull Wright was over in the
Woodville district last Monday on
business.
Mrs. Wright, Stulls mother, was
up from Blackfoot visiting with her
son and wife few days last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
SOLDIERS LETTERS

The following letter was received
by Mrs. Agnes Driscoll Of Sterling.
1t is from her brother who is in
France, written to his wife:
France, Aug. 4, 1918
Dearest Minerva:
got your letter last night saying
I was "daddie." I was the happiest
man you ever saw, and to know you
are both getting along so nicely.
received so many letters yesterday
and the day before telling me about
our boy that it will take me week
to answer them all. The letter you
wrote, July 10 came the same time as
the announcement card your mother
sent July 2.
But ! am tickled about that boy
and do wish I could see him. I want
you to take good care of him and of
yourself.
Most of the Riddles over here wear
wooden shoes. Do you think / had
better send him a pair? Do you
think he will be good farmer?
Everything is going about the
same with me. am still at the barn
at my old job and feeling fine, but
say am anxious to see my son. I
want you to write very often and
tell me how he is growing and how
fat he Is getting.
HERMAN A. TETCHERT,
Co. B 10 England, A. E. F. France
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
CHICKEN FEED FREE

The average stackyard for grain
is dry, dusty ground where a great
deal Of the grain gets trodden into
the DIST and cannot be cleaned by
the threshing machine. The first
shower that comes, moistens the
mass and sprouts the grain. Get the
dust and grain scraped up into piles
SO 1t will not get wet. Then at your
leisure pile it up in some place where
you can dump some Of it out each
day all winter for the chickens to
scratch and pick in. It will give the
fowls good exercise at times when
they need 1t, and 1t will afford them
good feed that costs you nothing. for
II left In the dust It is q total loss
BY saving the dust and grain Won
convert your loss into eggs and de-
4ASA~uo Ano0s' tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
FEARLESS WOMAN MASTERS
WILDCAT WITH BARE HANDS

CRANE, Ore.-Killing ferocious
wildcat with her bare hands was a
deed accomplished by Mrs. Joe Cardo
early last week on the Cardo ranch,
six miles east of Crane.
Upon hearing a racket in the
chicken yard Mrs. Cardo went out to
investigate. A big mountain bob
cat was making the feathers fly in
his endeav0r to capture a fat hen.
Mrs. Cado secured a shotgun and
blazed away at the feline, but in her
excitement failed to give the intruder
his coup de grace.
There was only one load in the
gun, and when the animal sprang
for Mrs. Cado she dropped the
weapon and grappled the cat by the
fOrelegs. The cat bit and scratched
numerically, decorating the limbs
and body of Mrs. Cado In a freightful
manner. She held on, however. and
in the tussle both fell heavily to the
ground, with Mrs. Cado on top. She
finally put her foot on the cats neck
and choked it to death.
Mrs. Cado is a rancher's wife, fifty
years of age. Fearing the wildcat
might be afflicted with rabies, she
is receiving the Pasteur treatment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
PRESTO

Willie Peterson is helping Bishor
Monson put up his hay.
Edd Teeples, mother and children
motored to Blackfoot Sunday to visit
relatives.
E. w. Hansen and wife and -four
daughters and babies motored to
BlackfOot Saturday and the babies
we're taken to the Red Cross hall
and weighed and measured. There
were four babies and they all
weighed almost the exact weight and
one went over.
Orson Landon has been helping
Tom Dye put his hay up.
Anton Anderson has started thresh-
ing. He has threshed for e. M.
Johnston.
Mrs. Dumas and Julia were down
from Goshen Sunday and called on
R. P. Hansen's folks.
Word has been received that Fred
Hansen has left to cross the water.
We all wish him success. :
Tom Dye made a trip to Firth
Tuesday to get some grain sacks.
Dick Dye motored to Firth Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. willis Higly and
Eleihu were up from Lower Presto
Midday night to a party.
There was a surprise party given
in the Presto district Monday night
in behalf Of Peter Hansen, who on
that date, Aug rs, was eighteen years
old. There were about 225 in all
who attended. A midnight lunch
was served and all had real good
time.
Mrs. liza Grover and three Robin
son girls, two Buffers Mrs. e. Han
sens neices's came down from Ly-
man, Idaho Monday to attend the
party on Peter Hansen.
School will start here at Presto
Monday, Sept. 2. Miss Frances Toll
ME will be the primary teacher.
Miss Alta Call is visiting at the
Tolmie home with her aunt Miss
Buelah Campbell.
Judge Anderson's daughter is Wis
iting at the Tolmie home for a few
days.
Tom Dye and Charlie White are
finished with their hay and are get
ting ready to thresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hansen were
up from below Blackfoot to attend
the party of Wills brother, Peter
Hansen.
Miss Edith Dye is visiting for
while at Presto with the Hansen's,
also LA Grover.
Miss Anna Blomquist of this
place is going to start teaching Sept.
at the Thomas scho0J
Miss Sunquist and Miss Scholberg
of West Firth called on Mrs. E. w.
Hansen Sunday.
George Woodgate has been sick
and had DR.. Cutler three different
times, but is able to be around again.
Mrs. Ben Hansen, Mrs. Annena
Hansen and Mrs. J. D. Murphy and
family motored out from Blackfoot
Monday night to attend the party of
Peter Hansen.
Bill Smith made trip to Firth
Tuesday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
STERLING

Mrs. M. A. Driscoll is having some
dental work done in Pocatello.
A jazz band came down from
Blackfoot Thursday evening to play
for dance at the auditorium. They
were accompanied by a large crowd
of young people from there.
LOa Nelson motored over from
Howe Thursday and will visit here
for a while with home folks. Mr..
Nelson is doing lot of blowing on
his farm and expects to put in large
fall crop.
Norval Leach left Friday for Fort
Riley, Kan, after months furlough
at home.
DR.. Sherburne of Pocatello mo-
tored over Thursday evening, and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. DriscOll while here.
Mr.. Lucas, a government grain in
spector is here from the coast in
speeding the grain in this vicinity
and will establish a place for market
ing grain here. The price to be paid
will be $1.94 per bushel sacked f. O..
b. the cars here.
Jess Gordon and sister and Miss
Milbrey Pew motored down from
Blackfoot Thursday evening and at
tended the dance while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn
and daughter Oral, Mrs. Lilly Fergus
and the Misses Sommercorn and Lati-
mer, Jack and Merle Chandler, Ly-
man Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
and Mrs. Berg's sister of Blackfoot
represented the Springfield COM
munity at the dance Thursday even
ing at this place.
Mrs. G. Y. Pugmire and daughters
Ada and Lea and sons Tracey and
George Of Pocatello were the guests
of Mrs. M. A. Driscoll on Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
INDIANS CAUSE EXCITEMENT

From the excitement that pre-
vailed in Sterling Sunday it appears
that Indians, too, occassionly are
| lacking in fidelity to their domestic
relations and elope with other lovers.
Such was the case Sunday when Nor
man Tintoy. more commonly called
Rabbit" full blood Indian, eloped
with Lemhi Indian squaw, who is
another mans wife. They made de-
finite preparations for their trip and
took with them five of the best horses
on the reservation, selected from
different owners. 1t is reported they
took the famous black race horse of
Captain" Wheeler, but it broke
loose before they left.
They crossed the Snake river
bridge and passed thru Sterling just
about day break making their way
across the desert, presumably for
the old Lemhi reservation. About
two hours later there came the
angry husband and other Indians
with their horses covered with lather
In hot pursuit of the clippers.
= They were able to, track the band
Of horses, and as the Buck" and his
new bride stopped to rest near the
Big Butte, they were overtaken by
the pursuers. The squaw saw them
coming, leaped on her horse, and
skipped, with her husband in pur-
suit. She left her companion asleep,
who was captured by the other
Indian, after long and severe fight,
who brought him into Sterling, ar
irving here at p. m. Both showed
signs Of a severe tussle and their
clothing was covered with blood.
The captor had tied his prisoner to
his saddle on his own horse and then
tied the rope to the stirrup of
the other saddle. The alleged GRIM
inal was placed under the charge of
Constable Wheeler until he was
taken to Blackfoot to be placed un-
der the custody of the sheriff.
A great deal Of curiosity and in
terest was aroused in the people in
town and large crowd Immediately
gathered.
The Indian was very ferocious
and fought like tiger when he was
taken from his horse and taken into
the hotel to await the sheriff. It
was necessary to tie him hand and
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that begin
ners' applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses and sheep within
the Caribou national forest, during
the season Of 1919, must be filed in
my office at Montpelier, Idaho, on
or before September 80, 1918, Blank
forms to be used in making appli-
cations and full information will be
furnished upon request. This notice
does not apply to present permittees.
va HS" ~ CHAS. D. SIMPSON.
adv. 8a-Smf Forest Supervisor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
HIGH LINES

In our issue OF August n we de-
voted some space to the subject OF
high lines in connection with a chap
ter on road building and stated that
there should be a number of them
in the county for handling gravel for
road work, and for coal; that the
first ones should be built at the
places where there is the most coal
to be handled and where the first
road work should be done on the
plan suggested-hauling it by rail to
points for distribution by wagons or
by tractors and trail wagons.
Further study of the subject war
rants the belief that beet pulp should
be included for shipment in the same
way. While the high lines are be-
ing built with bins for coal and
gravel, bins should also be built for
pulp. Provision could easily be
made at each factory to run beet cars
right under the pulp chute, after be-
ing first hosed out to get the dirt
out of the cars, and allow it to load
by gravity direct from the factory.
At the Blackfoot factory the track
is already laid so cars pass under
the chute, and only the water drain
age would need to be provided.
When the cars are loaded with pulp
they can be taken out over the
country by the beet trains and the
pulp dumped into the bins, where it
can be drawn by gravity into the
farmers wagons. This will event
ually put all beet raisers in position
to feed stock with the pulp rations
as easily as those living close to the
factory, and the freight haul will
probably not be much more expensive
than the hand work of shoveling it
out of the pit as at present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
STERLING

Mrs. Hans Won, Lostiwicka and
son came down from Blackfoot Sat
urday to take up her work as prin
cipal of the Sterling schools thi,
week.
Mrs. P. P. Parsons left Saturday
for a short visit at Brigham City
Utah.
Mss Minnie Leach has returned
home, after an extensive visit with
her sister in Illinois.
Barton Grover came up from Sail
Lake City this week and is the guess
of his sister Mrs. L. Mont Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Rich and child
rem of Pingree were visiting here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Chapel and
son went out to their dry farm al
Pingree Saturday evening.
| Miss Hazel Nelson returned home
Saturday on a short furlough from
Salt Lake City, where she has been
stationed. She will remain here
until she receives her assignment
as a Red Cross nurse. She thinks
it is probable she will go to the
Mexican border.
The base ball game Sunday be-
tween our team and the Indians re-
suited in score of IS to II in favor
Of our team. After the ball game
a few horse races were run in which
the Indians carried the honors.
There were not great many Indians
over Sunday on account Of an Indian
dance being held near Fort Hall.
The local appraiseies of the Sterl-
ing federal land board were out ap-
praising some land on Saturday.
The school trustees held an inn
portant meeting Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Parsons and children
returned home Sunday evening from
the mountains where they have spent
the summer.
Bert Parsons and Charlie Grovatt
had little disagreement over some
water Saturday and settled the mat
ter in fistic combat.
Mr.. Peterson from Riverside came
down Sunday and played with the
Sterling ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mont Rich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover expect
to leave the first of the week for
a vacation at Lava Hot Springs.
John Cough has been appointed
floor manager of the public dances
here, who will see that the dances
are conducted in creditable man
ner.
Sergeant Arthur Nelson and his
guest Corporal Emmett Wisenhunt
mOtored to Pocatello Friday evening
A farewell dance will be given
for Miss Hazel Nelson Tuesday even
ing at the auditorium. Lunch will
be served.
Mrs. M. A. Driscoll had as her
guests for Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Driscoll, Tracy Pugmire,
Art Perry, Mr.. Atkins and the Misses
Pugmire of Pocatello.
Corporal Wisenhunt and Sergeant
Art Nelson motored to Blackfoot
Saturday evening, where they at
tended a party given at the Wray
home. They also visited the Forman
family in Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Driscoll and
family motored to Pocatello on Mon
day.
Mrs. Ruth Raglan and Miss Hale
came down from Blackfoot Monday.
Tracy Pugmire and the Misses Lea
and Elva Pugmire returned to their
home in Pocatello Monday, after a
short visit with the M. A. Driscoll
family.
School began here Tuesday with
Mrs. Won Lostiwicka as principal,
Mrs. Bess Andrew has charge of the
sixth and seventh grades, Miss Hale
has the fourth and fifth and Mrs. Ra-
gan is substituting in the primary
room until the regular teacher is
secured. Curtis Loveless is wagon
driver on the Tilden route, Mr.. Corn
forth on the Yuma route and Mrs.
Charles Corbridge as janitor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Lyons resigned her position
as assistant in the Idaho Cafe Sum
day morning, Sept. i. Miss Lyons
intends to 60 to school in Blackfoot
this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06

Word has been received by Mrs.
Sarah j. Crystal Of Thomas that her
son Thomas has been lover the top
twice recently. Mr.. Crystal was
among the first Of the Bingham
county boys to 60 over and has been
IN training since October 3, 1917.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN 1928, 1902
PRISONERS SINCE JULY Is

PARASITIC allied forces on the
western front have taken total Of
12S,3O2 prisoners since July Is, it
was announced in an official state
ment Monday. In the same period
2069 guns, 1884 mine throwers and
1873 machine guns were captured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
; 4 + + + + + + i. !. + 1. f. 4. /. /.
) KANSAS CITY FLAG
) BEARS 524O STARS
HONORING WORKERS

+ KANSAS CITY.-A service
+ flag nearly 500 feet long and
! bearing 5240 stars, six of them
+ In gold-labor's contribution to
! the war from Kansas City-was
+ the feature of a parade of 49,
+ 600 union workmen here Mon
+ day.
+ + + i. + j. /. j. !. + + j. !. j. j. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
REGISTERED JER-

REGISTERED JER-
SEY HOGS FOR SALE
We have about thirty head of
thorobred registered Jersey hogs Of
both sexes for sale at my farm q mile
and q half east of Springfield.
L. SHELMAN and SONS.
adv 7A-8p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
TO VISIT IN THE EAST

j. T. Wright and son Willie will
leave Sunday for eastern parts to
visit. They expect to visit in Cover,
Mo-; and in Tennessee and will be
gone about three weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
TO GARFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Baxter and
children of Keever will leave in the
near future for Garfield, Utah, where
Mr.. Baxter has accepted employment
for the future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06

BLACKFOOT CAMP NO. sos
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Meet first and third Fridays in each
month at l. o. O. F. hall at 8 p. N.
Visiting neighbors are cordially in
ivited to attend. 4t
J. J. QUILLIN, G. c.,
JOHN H. BOND, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06

PARIS.-Qn the French front u.s.
900 prisoners and 700 guns had been
captured by the French since July
Is, it is announced Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
ROYAL NEIGHBORs

Meet the second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month. %, o. r..
hall, No. so w. Bridge street.
GRACE FAULCONER, Oracle.
JENNIE ROSSITER. Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
ARTHUR w. HOLDEN
LAWYER
Office B. w. & M. Building
Idaho Falls, Ida.
HOTEL KEYSTONE

HOTEL KEYSTONE
Remodeled, Strictly Modern and
Newly Furnished; Hot and Cold
Water in Every Room
Mrs. f. 0. Reyes, Prop. Phone 544
Main st. Blackfoot. Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
DRs. RICHARDS 8 Won uARgHs

BLAcKFOOT. IDAHO
Eyes tested. Remedies for weak
or defective eyes. Offices over Palace
Drug store. Blackfoot. Idaho. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-06
HAS BEEN COVER THE TOPn

+ + + + I. + + + 4. 4. i. !. !. !. + 4