davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
KIMBALL

Bishop Taylor and J. Landon were
business visitors at Firth last week,
Mrs. Lint and Miss Affie Fisher
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
with home folks at Blackfoot.
Jack Sparks left last Friday for
Camp Lewis.
Mrs. James Nelson and Lillian
Anthony and children visited with
Mrs. Myrtle Hepworth of Blackfoot
two days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor were
visiting in Basalt Saturday.
F. Savage and Mrs. Gordon we're
shopping at Firth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johns were visit
in gat Blackfoot Saturday.
There was no Red Cross meeting
held last week on account of short
age Of material.
Bishop, Taylor spent Thursday at
Wapello helping to register the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and son
Charles and Mrs. Montgomery at
tended the movies at Blackfoot We'd
nesday evening.
M. Jensen Of Presto visited with
his daughter Mrs A. Athony one
day last week.
A large crowd Of ladies and girls
gathered at the meeting house Thurs
day afternoon to celebrate the an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Killian and
family of Blackfoot were visitors at
the c. E. Haynes home Sunday morn
ing.
The real damage of the hail storm
was made plain this week when the
threshing machine passed thru here.
The loss was heavier than had been
estimated. Fields that should have
threshed thirty-five and forty bushels
per acre only made fifteen bushels
per acre. Some fields that were cut
and shocked made thirty bushels to
the acre, but much damage was done
on the outside of the shocks.
Ray Kirk departed Saturday for
the summer range to attend to the
sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley were guests
to supper at the Haynes home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell of
Salt Lake City are visiting Mrs.
Mitchell's sister Mrs. Ray Kirk for
a few days.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and
family and. Mrs. Ray Kirk and son
were visitors in Idah Falls Tues
day.
CASTOR Garlic visited with his wife
and son at Brigham Farnsworth's
home Sunday. Mr.. Garlic is running
q school wagon in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs Vern Gardner of
Rose visited at the Stanger home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stanger are
In from the summer range and are
visitors at the Gather home.
Mrs. e. s. Dearborn and daughter
visited at the Haynes home Friday
evening. fa3 aa
Mrs. r. A. Edwards and daughters
visited Mrs. G. e. Haynes Monday
afternoon. st$t&
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop Wis
tied their brother William in Nc
Donaldville Friday.
Mrs. L. d. Fellows was q caller at
the Haynes home Tuesday evening.
There has been a rumor here for
some time to the effect that Charlie
FarnswOrth had been wounded and
the truth was assured Tuesday when
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Farnsworth received several letters
from him stating that he had been
wounded in the arm, but was almost
recovered now. Word has also been
received that Rudolph Tressel has
been wounded and at present is very
sick.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. White on Tuesday. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
SOLDIERS LETTERS

l
They were former residents Of
by Mrs. Eva Smith of American Falls
from her son BOWS, who enlisted
some time ago.
They are former RESIDENTS OF
Blackfoot and BOWS was very pro.
minent and well known among those
of the younger set. He was an apt
student and took a great interest
along the lines of mechanics.
In his letter he tells of meeting
some of the other Blackfoot boys.
France, August 10, 1918.
My dear mother and sister:
I am feeling fine and hope you are
the same. haven't heard from you
since left Camp Merritt month
ago. / will write you as often as I
can. When we are moving around
l can't write because the letters have
to be censored. I suppose you got
the card that arrived safely and
the letter that I wrote you after
arrived.
France is a very pretty country, but
I don't like the looks of the towns
compared to our American towns.
Everything is awful old fashioned. ;,
They have pretty canals running
thru the country and canal boats
that they pull with horses. We go
swimming in the canal. 4
/ met Warren Kent from Blackfoot
the other night. He is driving
truck in our camp. I got pass and
we went into town together. He has
been up to the front several times
and all over France. I also met Ken
meth Parkinson. He is sergeant
major in motor truck train and ex-
poets to be promoted soon. He
wants to get me in his outfit. He
says hardly any of his fellows have
been driving cars as long as l have.
I have seen quite a bit Of France
since we landed. The cars and en-
gines are not as big as the ones we
have IN our country. 1t Is awful
hard to write letter when you have
to stop and think what you want to
say will be censored. It seems like
all we can say is am well and how
are you. The lieutenant said we
would have to cut down on our let
ter writing, SO I will try and write you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
KINGS DAUGH.
TIERS ENTERTAINED

The Kings Daughters delight
fully entertained at 500 party FRI
day evening at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Lee. The evening was spent in
playing cards and social chatting.
Miss Genevieve Millick won the
prize for high score and Miss Lorine
Tavey won the prize for low score.
Very delicious refreshments were
served to the following: The Misses
Lorine Tavey, Ora Rogers, Blanche
Dunn, Doris Dunn, Winnifred Bit
than, Eula Palmer, Grace and Meta
Bingham, Irene Good, Pearl Guam
trell, Marguerite Van Akin, Florence
Early, Verna Williamson, Wood,
Mallon, Genevieve MilIick, Lulu
Young, Marie Dore, Mrs. G.. J. Con-
lin, Mrs. Clarence Bumgarner, Mrs.
E. A. Johnson and Mrs. w. A. Lee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
sVTVTyVty5yT4Ty'
THOMAS

There will be social dance at the
Thomas hall Friday, Sept. 10. The
Jazz orchestra of Blackfoot will fur
nish the music for the occasion and
general good time is anticipated.
Ellis Edwards, Milton Wood and
Philip Bell left for trip t O Salt
Lake and Brigham City Saturday
evening, Sept. 7 in Mr.. Edward s
car. The boys took bedding and ex-
pect to have tip top trip and return
Thursday, Sept. II in time to regis
ter, gsE{ ~.
John Parker and wife of Gold
Point visited Sunday afternoon at
the home of Paul H. Alfred at
Thomas They went to the hall in
the evening, where j. H. Anderson
of Blackfoot was scheduled to lecture
on japan and shared the dissapoint-
ment of many others who had gath
cred in anticipation of an unusual
treat.
Mrs. Lovine Grover had a severe
attack of heart trouble on Tuesday,
Sept. 10. Attempts were, made to
summon doctor, but were futile for
some time. AT the time of this writ
ing her condition is not known.
The large crowd which gathered
at the hall on Sunday evening in an
ticipation of the promised lecture of
j. H. Anderson of Blackfoot on the
subject of Japan, were very much
disappointed when they learned that
for some reason the speaker could
not keep the appointment. However,
1t was decided TO carry tho sama nro
gram over one week and give the
judge another chance. If he does not
come the crowd may create a hasty
organization and go direct to town
and take his tobacco" away from
him. Anyway we'll be looking for
him Sunday evening at exactly 7.3O
O'Clock, Sept. Is.
Sunday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
while large crowd was looking up |
the road from the hall steps for the |
speaker of the evening. Japanese
family drove up in a buggy and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
SEPTEMBER II. 1918


P. Hansen's letter and also one from
Mrs. E. w. Hansen. | will answer
them later. was sure glad to gel
them.
Dear brother, will you talk to
Tressie for me? Tell her not to
worry over me because I am we'll
taken care of and she should not
feel bad because I am in the army.
l am glad to know that can do my
part and have good health. Good
health is the main thing. Well,
don't know any more to say so I
will close for this time. With love
to all, answer soon.
Your loving brothe,
WILLIAM SIBBETT,
bet. H. A., BAT M. G. Bn, A. E. F.
No. 3255746.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17

nual day. A very nice program was
rendered, after which fruit was
served while they quilted on the two
Bee Hive quilts.
Albert Zeigler Of Wapello was a
business visitor here this week.
B. Montgomery spent three days
in the hills recently looking after his
sheep there.
All the crops are looking fine SO
far, everybody has the second crop
Of hay stacked. The little showers
of rain have not damaged any hay.
Our school teachers spent We'd
nesday evening at the Frandsen
home.
Mrs. E. Williams of Wapello was
a visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. j.. Sparks is visiting relatives
at Wapello for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jorgensen and Mr..
and it is hoped that this number will
theater at Blackfoot this. week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
STERLING

Mrs. Ada Godfrey and son FRITZ,
of Pocatello are the guests of Mrs
M. A. Driscoll.
Mrs. H. S. Pew and children wen
to Pocatello Tuesday to look for {
house in which to reside. They will
move there soon.
Wayne Shelby left Friday fol
Utah, where he will attend school.
Mrs. Arnold Nugent, Mrs. Hill
Miss Hill, Harold Meyer, Louisa Yer
bick, Frank Gravatt, Frank Herbert
and several other young people at
tended the dance at Aberdeen Frida,
evening.
Corporal Wisenhung, Sergean,
Arthur Nelson and sisters Hazel an6
Adeline Nelson have returned from q
very pleasant outing and fishing triI
on Lost river.
John c. Phillips made bust.
ness trip to Blackfoot this week.
Mrs. Arnold Nugent and baby re-
turned Tuesday from the mountains
where she has been visiting her hus-
band.
The Misses Boiling of Kentucky
came down from Blackfoot by auto
Sunday. One has accepted a posi-
ton as primary teacher in the Sterl-
ing schools, the other has taken the
princpalship Of the Grandview
schools.
The dance given Friday night for
the benefit Of the piano fund was
not well attended. Harry Blackburn
and Ralph Davis furnished the
music.
The L. D. s. church held a con-
ference Monday at 8 p m. Mr.. Nor
den of Salt Lake City was the princi-
pal speaker.
Word has been received that
Robert Quigley who recently left
here for Camp Fremont has under
gone an operation and is now in the
hospital at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells expect to
begin the erection Of a small cottage
on their lots in town at an early
date.
W. w. Hayes and family were
the guests OF relatives in Springfield
Sunday.
Corporal Wisenhunt left Monday,
after a twenty day furlough visiting
at the Nelson home.
The Indian whom we gave the &C
count of last week, as pursuing his
wife, came slowly and sadly vending
his way back thru here this week
with the horses, but not his wife. It
is said she rode the best horse on
the reservation and presumably she
her indigant husband.
Mrs. M. A. Driscoll will leave this
week by auto to take her son Martin
to Logan, Utah, where sne will place
him in school.
A dance will be given at the audi
forum Thursday evening, Sept 10 for
the benefit of the piano in the
school. The piano is nearly paid for,
but there Is payment due at the
present time. which must be met or
he piano will revert to the company.
Let everyone come out and swell the
fund.
The home of Johnnie Phillips was
ourglarized recently. Contents of |
lresser drawers, bedding and wear
ng apparel of his dead sister were
scattered over the entire house. AS
ar as could be ascertained no valu- |
lblese were taken. /
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough motored |
o Aberdeen monday evening to at |
end lecture at the l.. D. S. church. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION

j. j. CULLEN is building a six
room modern bungalow on Bingham
street.
The six room bungalow which was
being built by the late Charles Poul-
son, who was recently killed, has
been taken over by Mrs. Boyle for
completion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17

Camp Lewis, July 81, 1918
MY dear little wife l am thinking O
you
When I sit around for a moment o,
two. :
Twas on July twenty-ffth in nine
teen-eighteen
When l left you that night, the
longer it seems.
Our country had called to its Loyal
men.
And my love for you made me dror
the old pen.
1t is not that I wanted to leave you
alone,
But it was every mans duty, so ]
left my dear home.
Ninteen hundred miles was some
distance to come,
But the trip was dandy and that
sure helps some.
The grub on the train was indeed
very poor,
But dear old Camp Lewis filled us
up once more.
There are plenty of men who from
duty will shirk
Because they fear death, or a little
hard work.
So thanks to the blood that beats
thru my heart,
And my brave little wife who is do
ing her part.
Sure it was with a smile that you
sent me away
And that makes it easier for me day
by day.
1 know there was pain in your loyal
heart,
But your CONTROL of emotions pre-
vailed from the start.
We arrived at Camp Lewis about
half after nine,
And soon were arranged in a nearly
straight line.
II would give you name of the
tent,
Where we We're examined you might
know what it meant,
SO will just say that we all went
right thru,
And when We retired it was nearly
two.
At five forty-five we were awakened
not allow
BY a blow Of a whistle from the SER
geant you know,
To get dressed in ten minutes, and
all fall in line
Seemed hard at first, but now there's
plenty of time.
Of course there are some whose
feet won't track,
But a little X. P. will soon bring
them back.
Now K. P. is not the lodge of broth
erly love,
But kitchen police. where many
hates to be showed.
70 wash all the dishes and clean the
pans
Now the life of a soldier is not at
all bad.
10 cheer up my loved one and do not
feel sad.
We have plenty to eat and a good
place to sleep,
and are forced to keep clean and |
exceeding neat.
am glad for the chance my country
to serve.
md long for the time when I can
try out my nerve.
will follow old glory till this world
war is thru
md when the fighting is over, | will
come back to you.
Your affectionate husband.
Composed by John Homer and
Veslie Tavern Grover.
Camp Lewis, Co. D. 76 Inf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
LEFT FOR SALT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs.
Ethel Williams and daughter Doro-
thy left Sunday for Sale Lake, where
they will make their home.
During their residence in Black
foot they have made host Of friends
who wish them success in their new
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
VISITING MOTHER HERE.

Mrs. A. M. Jacobson arrived in
Blackfoot Friday and will visit here
with her mother, Mrs. R. G.. Boone,
for a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacobson have Just
returned from Portland, Oregon.
where he has been attending a pre-
paratory dental school during the
summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
LEFT SATURDAY MORNING

Fred Kennedy left Saturday morn
ing for New York. He has orders
to sail for France September rs,
and will be a stenographer in the
Red Cross service overseas.
Fred's many friends wish him
success in his new work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF HOGS

B. w. and r. H. Hopkins received
a shipment Of fat hogs from Hyrum
Rayer last week. They returned
Sunday from business trip to Swan
valley, where they have spent the
week buying cattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
WICKs


Way Miller left on Wednesday for
an indefinite visit with relatives and
friends at Salt Lake City and vicinity
Mrs. J. A.. Grover returned on
Thursday, after sepnding two days
with her daughter Mrs. L, Mont Rich
at Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Johnson,
daughter Mabel and Robert Mackie
attended the show at Blackfoot
Thursday night.
Barton Grover returned to his
home here after spending the sum-
mer at Sterling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
CARS SOLD LAST WEEK

The Bills Auto company sold q.
M. Kennedy Paige Roadster last
week. Also a Ford Touring car to
G. o. Johnson of Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17

With the British e. F., July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sibbett,
Dear brother and sister:
Coming over here I stood the trip
fine and dandy. I received Mrs. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
Don't FORGET Your
W. S., S. Pledge

once week. Show this letter to the
folks. Love to all.
Yours,
DOWS SMITH.
S44 Bakery Company, A. E. F.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
GOSSIP FROl1 GASOLINE ROW


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

I ] men encountered dlsagreeable
weather and poor train service thru
out the east and say the heatiess and
coalless days were something fierce.
This week the Tulsn Automobile
corporation will begin the production
cf five finished Tulsa Four, pdsScI.-
yer ears per day. and as soon as
some minor changes can be made In
the plant Will steadily increase the
output. Vice President and General
Manager shaw reports he has plenty
Of material and mechanics on hand
now, and the advance sales of me
cars has been 40 heavy that II Is now
only matter OF how many cars
they can turn out per day In fact,
the capacity OF the plant Will be
taxed TO the utmost In a short umo
ana II Will soon be a question OF en-
lniglng the factory as soon as D ,ssl.
ble. The Tulsa Four made "A giea'
hit AT the Oklahoma City auto show
In January and seems 20 have found
a place In the first ranks OF medium
priced cars. II IN predicted thar tho
company will have hard work supply
INF the demand for these cars az Soon
hs their merits become generally
known. The Seldcn truck which will
be assembled and handled here by
the same company are too stInuart {
ana well known 10 need extended dcs-
criptlon Just now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
CHILD AND MOTHER.

o Mother my Love, II you'lt give me
your hand,
And 90 where | ask YOU to wander.
/ VIII lead you away to a beautiful
land
Ihc IlTchmluni that's waiting out
youdcr,
Wen walk in a sweet puSie garden out
there
Where the moonlight and starlight
are streaming
Ana thc flowers and birds are filling
the a.r
with fragrance and music OF
dreaming.
Therell be no little Tired out boy to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

wondering how the Ras supply was
here he says that times are reyiNlnE
considerably IN the west, but that the
only place that seemed 10 have az
tauCh NE as tulsa was san fthh-
cisco. Mining operations are bec"m
INK moro lively In Arizona and Ne
ynda and he says that several min
ing properties In which he is inter
estcd with his brothers out in that
country are being satisfactorily de
ycluped, but ne ls glad TO be hack N
were many Inquiries about Tulsa from
mining men who had heard much OF
this city.
The Federal Motor company h,s
received carluud of 6-pdsscnger. To-
valve Emt1 rprs wMoh are now
placed on exhibition IN the sales
rooms
W W. sinclair Of the overland
Tulsa company has been busy the past
week moving his family and house
hold effects from Auadarko TO his
new home At sos south Quaker.
W T. Vance the new member Of
IN, overland Tusl company. went to
to mako arrangements for moving his
family 10 TuIr and will mnkc this
city his future home as soon as he
can purchase or rent "a house.
Alex Hot or Morywille. Mo. Is
visiting his son. proprietor Of the.
Eloudyto Auto Radiator REPAIR
Works iIo expects 10 remain for IA
Few weeks aud expressed his belief
IN the future success of this city.
Overland Tulsa company received
a carload of S5-i overland roadTters
the last ~ tho week which will soon
bo placed ln the salcsrOom.
The automobile department or
Tulsa Boiler 4 Machinery co, did n
lively business In Saxon ruadstcrs and
touring cars the past week The
company rold three cars In care
more, two IN EiNhy one in lnola and
ono In Catoosn This company now
has tho agency for the Briscoo pas
aengrr cnrs and VIII soon have SOY
crul models NJ the latest type on dis
play IN the Suuth Boulder street
snlcWuum
W J. Patrick has returned from
the Chicago automobile show where
ho spent week with the owen Mag
ucHc and N q H. Electric mauufnc-
turvr8. Mr. Patrick said that the
Weather ana lack Of heating fnCili.os
made things somewhat uncomfortable
at the show. but that the display Of
trucks ana ears was wonderful The
owen Magnetic had two now models
on cShtbitiou-a limousine and tour
iug ear both beautiful from every
point of the automobile builders art
These cars viii be on dispiaJ at the
Kansas CITY show uoNt weel, aud win
attract attention.
W. l. shaw. vice president. J. II
Sandwich and T. W Nohern. cffl.
cials uf the Tulsl Automobi!" corpo-
ration have returned from trips east
during which they took IN the apto-
mobile show at Chicago Mir sand
wich visited New YORK aul Penn
sylvania and Mr. Roberts went TO
Mansfield, ohio, and Minneapolis,
whore he looked aftcr material ana
supplies for Scldcn trucks which his
company has the agency for In this
state. Mr- Sandwich WAS booking AT
Ter materials for the manufacture OF
the TULSA Four and the company
viii at once commence fun produc-
tion ~ this passenger car Tho gen