davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Garden.

Harry Morey will be pictured at
Moore's Garden Theater today. tomor-
row and Saturday. in The Other Man. :"
a story of famous surgeon who sank
to the depths of degradation and was
redeemed from the sIums by the de-
votion of true woman. Grace DAr-
mond and Florence Deshon are in the
cast.
From Sunday to Wednesday, in
elusive. the feature will be Henry b.
Waithars first Paralta picture, His
Robe of Honor"
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week the feature will be 'The Song of
the Soul" in which Alice Joyce is
starred in a. novel story.
Friday and Saturday of next week
Hungry Eyes" the latest Bluebird
western featuring Monroe Salisbury
and Ruth Clifford. will be shown. EX-
terror scenes of grandeur and beauty
are some of it's features.
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Gayety.

'"The Hip, Hip. Hooray! Girls" will be
next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. Junie McCree, author of a
long list of successes Of the musical
revue type, is the author Of the books
of the burlettas, "Frolics in the Air
and "The Explorers" which serve as
introductions to the various burlesque
specialties of the organization. Ben
Pierce, Helen Vreeland. Thelma Sea-
velle. Tillie Storke, Perrins Somers
Frank Peck, Edward G.. Jordan and
William Weston are the principals, and
a large chorus is an important compile
ment of the organization. THE Six
Diving Girls" presenting water nymphs
in a novel aquatic act; THE Marimb ba
Band and "rhe Six Musical Attorneys
AGE among the unusual specalties pre-
Sented
Evening star., 1918-03-21

After full consideration of the subject,
the officials of the War Department have
disapproved proposition submitted by
western state for taking the vote of its
soldier citizens in France and elsewhere
in Europe. The view Of Gen. Pershing
and his assistants in France that the plan
is impracticable during the war in indors-
ed by the War Department.
New York state obtained the vote of
strictly New York military units in
France last winter. sending a commission
to France The troops were then all in
training camps and not actually engaged
at the front. and the process of replace
Evening star., 1918-03-21
DISAppR OWES PROPOSITION TO
TAKE VOTE OF TROOPS ABROAD
nent of casualties had not set in.

ment of casualties had not set in.
The situation now is wholly changed.
The time is not far distant when every
active division in France will be COM
posed of men from many widely scattered
states. The locaIization of the divisions
as they leave this side virtually is swept
aside by the replacement policy.
In this situation, should an attempt to
poll the soldier vote to be made at a
national election. forty-eight state COM
missions would have to visit every unit
of the Army in France and determine the
eligibility of the men in each unit claim
ing residence in each state to vote Ac-
cording to War Department officials. it
would be a hopeless undertaking, and
Evening star., 1918-03-21
FLOWERS FROM PRESIDENT
FOR TUSCANIA GRAVES

Touched by a picture of the un-
marked graves Of the Tuscania victims
buried on the Scottish coast. President
Wilson has cabledv AMBASSADOR Page
at London to buy for him suitable
floral tribute and have it placed on the
resting place of the soldiers.
The Scotch people in the towns where
the Tuscania victims were buried have
started a movement to place monu-
ments over the graves Of the Ameri-
cans, the people owning the lands hav-
ing granted their use for cemetery pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1918-03-21
"Sweethearts." "

"Sweethearts.' that lifting musical
play with the delightful French atmos-
phere recalling Christie Mcdonald, Tom
McNaughton and Lionel Walsh, will be
next weeks attraction by the Poll
Musical Comedy Players.
It is one of the famous Victor Herbert
compositions. The book is by H B. and
Robert Smith.
Director Gray has planned an eIabo-
rate production in costumes and
scenery, and number of interpretations
also viii be made
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Strand.

Today, tomorrow and Saturday at
Moore's Strand Theater Frank Keenan,,
noted character actor, will be pictured
in a film version of Ellery H. Clark's
story, Loaded Dice Sunday and
through next Wednesday the feature
will be William S. Harts startling
photoplay, The Hellhound of Alaska"
The last three days of next week Bes-
sic Barriscale's newest Paralta picture.
within the Cup will be shown to
nrcheSt raj accomna uiment
Evening star., 1918-03-21
PUNISH LIEUT.. GOULD FOR
ABUSING ARMY OFFICER

Lieut.. Arthur H. Gould has been dis
missed from the Navy and sentenced
to serve five years in prison as the re-
suit of his conviction by cnurt-martial
on charges Of assault, abusive and pro-
fame language and scaAdaAous conduct
in an allied port abroad.
The lieutenants abuse was adarussed
to an American Army officer Tho
court observed that the incident might
mar cooperation between the two
branches Of the service.
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Greatest Peace Appeal in All Time.

The Presidents two and-a-half
years appeal for peace" before Ameri-
ca entered the war. the congressman
said, would "go down in history as the
greatest appeal for peaca recorded in
all time" Congress wanted peace and
the American people wanted peace, he
asserted, but war was constantly be-
ing made upon us"
Trouble, disaster, humiliation and dis
integration confront America if she
submits to being conquered by Ger
many. Representative Harris said, for
ito lose the war is to say that free gov
ernment cannot survive and that the
soldier and not the citizen will make
the state"
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Gen. Sladen Ordered to France.

Brig. Gen. Fred w. Sladen has been
relieved from duty as secretary to the
chief of staff of the War Department
and assigned to command an infantry
brigade now in France. He has been
succeeded by Col. Percy p. Bishop of
the General Staff Corps.
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Photoplay Features.
LoeW's Columbia.

Mary Pickford in "Amarilly of
Clothesline Alley" will continue as the
feature photoplay of Loew's Columbia
the remainder of the week. Sunday
and for the first half of next week
Evening star., 1918-03-21

since the federal government cannot aepelt
participate in the recording of t0s vote.
which must. under the lzxs of each state.
be taken by stats ofnci2h. there fs no
remedy.
Evening star., 1918-03-21

Pauline Frederick will be pictured in
a short play of the famous opera. La
ToSca."
Evening star., 1918-03-21

Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and real
war films.
Sunday at 3 and s:15 PM tho bin VIM
offer Grace La Rue, Gladys Hanson
and all the present weeks attractions.
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Must sympathize With Masses.

"This is a high test 1t can be met
only by those who have genuine SYM
pathy with the mass of men and real
insight into their needs and opportu-
mites and a purpose which is purged
alike of selfish and of partisan inte1-
ton. The party which rises to this test
will receive the support of the people
because il deserves it
Secretary Tumulty told the diners
that in his opinion they had listened to
letter which embodied the gospel of
democracy of this new day what a
mighty difference there is he contin-
ued, when you contrast those stirring
doctrines with that much-vaunted.
over-advertised program of efficiency
whose wrecks and ruins are strewn
along the legislative pathway of New
Jersey. In the one, you hear the cry
of humanity: in the other, you hear the
demands of the counting house, the vo-
ciferous urgings of special privilege"
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma,
discussing the war and the causes of
it. said it has been efficiently and in
telligenuy carried on by Woodrow Will
son and the Congress"
Evening star., 1918-03-21
NO INCREASE

In spite of enurmoO
inereased laboratory
eoses due to ths War
The manufactures of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Peg are semi6ein4
@sirf'o6fsDd.hsaa6
ing the var tnzes. -
that this family lszadvo
may s.msi4 e As pW
wr priee q 50eendH
bydTuuistsfor6ysazs
Evening star., 1918-03-21
Old Slogans Have Lost Meaning.

The old party slogans have lost their
Significance and will mean nothing to
the voter of the future, for the war is
certain to change the mind of Europe
as well as the mind of America. Men
everywhere are searching democratic
principles TO their hearts in order to
cerity, their adaptability to the real
any vision must see that the real test
of justice and right action is presently
to come as il never came before. The
men in the trenches. who have been
freed from the economic serfdom to
which some of them had been accus-
toned, will il is likely, return to their
homes with a new view and a new i'm
and will demand real thinking and sin
cerc action,
Let the democratic party in New
Jersey, therefore. forget everything
but the new service which they are to
be called upon to render. The days OF
political and economic reconstruction
which are ahead of US no man can now
definitely assess, but we know this, that
every program must be shot through
ness. that no party must try to serve
itself but every party must try to serve
humanity, and that the task is very
practical one, meaning that every pro-
gram, every measure in every program
must be tested by this question, and
this question only: Is it just, it is for
the benefit of the average man. with
body in real fact the highest conception
of social JUSTICE and of right dealing,
without respect of person or class or
particular interest.
Evening star., 1918-03-21
MoMedici11e-Chest
Without
Its Family yLaxatiue

From the baby to the grandparents good laxative the
necessary medicine in the little ills 1t wards off seriou.
sickness and doctors bills. Many cold has been pre-
vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by timely
Many rackns headache has been quickly dispeId bv IL
And laxative rather than drastic catartic pu,sative
that should be m every family edcnechese for Iasative
can be used at all asea
Thousands Of good Airn families have for more than
quarter used ennbnatiun Of simple axa tive herbs
with pepsn known to druggists d.. Caldwens Syrup
Pepsn It is that the bowels and
stomach Infants tah wh pfeet sasety and equally
effective for grownupa.
Grandparents are now seeing their children ~
babies 1t is excellent for al the family constipation no
matter how chronic. INDIGESTION. wind cole biloslu,e.s
headaches. dyspepsia and similar Ills.
Tho druggist Vim refund your n.uo,- If II a,u,
to do promised
Evening star., 1918-03-21

P9eaeox> t,eoza&n nae 1roco with cozamon o4eo-
from hog azudca11ae oik
The use of the w3sc meat Of the cocoanut IN
buttee eusaknses sbuascceut Enupean discovery
Like Cc9mzy DufAex, Il. .comes to the table
dsh ga3n cnam.
Capasea. <rzsaaa1ffnR ~Ga1ty the same ~uegetatAc
oosorng naed In creamery ha<aeE, are incladrd~ in
each packase Theonkaz1r,g rsoccw simple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
FARMERS MAY
OWN SUGAR FACTORIES

A sugar beet growers congress
will be held at Fort Collins. Colo,
December 8 to Is inclusive. At this
congress sugar beet growers Of the
west will gather to make plans for
the future in the interest of the beet
industry.
The intermountain association of
sugar beet growers will send N. Ray
Pixton and q. G.. Patterson Of Utah
and Arthur Manwaring Of Blackfoot
to the congress in December to re-
present Utah and Idaho.
A movement Is under way to bring
about farmer ownership of the sugar
factories. Mr.. Manwaring informs
us that the question is up with the
government and the delegates will
make an effort to work out a plan
whereby the government will aid the
farmers in taking over the various
sugar factories turnout the country.
Mr.. Manwaring suggests that farm.
ers wait until after this convention
before signing beet contracts for the
year 1919. He says that the men,
bers Of the congress predict that they
will be able to get better than $12
per ton for beets If the farmers will
stick together. He says as soon as
they have talked with farmers Of
other states you will hear further
from the congress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
INFLUENZA WARNING.

Z. Influenza has taken a new start
at Blackfoot, and people are warned
against taking unnecessary risk.
People who have it in their homes
are instructed to tack cards or pieces
of paper on every door of the house,
bearing the word "Innuenza, SO
persons coming to the place will stay
out.
Do not bunch up with other peo-
pie In conversation. Stand at some
distance. Do not let anybody talk
to you at such close quarters that
You have to take their breath. IL
you wear mask, have it washed
every day, or have several and
change as often as they become odor-
GUS. A dirty mask is worse than.
none at all.
The Influenza is among the Mex
leans, and they do not understand
about isolating themselves or taking
any precautions. People are warned
TO stay away from them as much as
they can. They are apt to assemble
In stores and endanger other people.
but physicians and Interpreters have
been unable to get, them to compre-
bend as white people do.
Closing business houses will not
stop influenza. Isolating those who
have it, and keeping others from
coming into their atmosphere are
the important things to do. Garry
mask and put It on If you enter a
store where you think there may be
danger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, John
70. Bentley, who plead guilty on De.
cember 8. 1915, in the District Court
Of the Sixht Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Bingham, to the crime of forgery.
and who was sentenced by said court
and on said date to serve a term of
from one to fourteen years impros-
onment in the Idaho state peniten-
tiary on December II, 1915, will
make application for full and COM
plete pardon to the honorable state
board of pardons at their next regu-
lar meeting, after the legal publica-
ton Of this notice.
JOHN G. BENTLEY,
P. o. Box So, Boise, dIaho.
Dated November %, 1918. 19ap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I. Mike
Penfold who plead guilty on Octo-
Der i, 1917, in the District Court OF
the Sixth Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the County
Of Bingham, to the crime Of burglary
in the second degree, and who was
sentenced on said date and by said
court to serve term of from one to
five years imprisonment in the Idaho
state penitentiary at Boise, Idaho,
and who was received at said PEN
itentiary on October s, 1917, will
make application for a full and COM
plete pardon to the honorable state
board OF pardons at their next regu-
lar meeting, after the lega lpublica-
ton Of this notice.
MIKE PENFOLD.
P. o. Box IS, Boise, Idaho.
Dated November 20, 1918. 19ap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, G..
9. Finck, who plead guilty on March
80, 1918, In the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District Of the State
yof Idaho, in and for the County OF
Bingham. to the crime Of forgery,
and who was sentenced on said date
and by said court to serve a term Of
from one to fourteen years imprison-
ment In the Idaho state penitentiary
at Boise, Idaho, and who was re-
ceived at said penitentiary on April
l, 1918, will make application for
q full and complete pardon to the
honorable state board of pardons at
their next regular meeting, after the
legal publication of this notice.
G. G. FINCK,
p. o. Box So, Boise, Idaho.
Dated November 20, 1918. 19ap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
AROUND rue COURT House.
court in Session.


The present term Of court began
November ,25th and Will lie in sec.
sion until all cases are given atten-
ton. The following cases will lc
brough up for trial in tile district
court:
State VS.. S. w. Gibbs for the un-
lawful possession of liquor.
State VS.. Frank Martin, charged
with grand larceny of cattle.
: State VS.. D. e. Bennett of Poca-
tello, charged with the unlawful pos
session Of liquor.
State vs.. ]. j. Summerville of
Aberdeen, charged with unlawful
possession of liquor.
State vs.. Joe Torres, for burglar
izing the Golden Rule Store.
State, VS.. Roy C. Graft, for the un-
authorized selling Of mortgaged pro-
perty.
The treasurer's Office at the court
house are engaged in mailing out
tax notices.
Miss Lenora Jordan is assisting
with the work Of mailing out the
tax notices at the court house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

1t is long step in industry from
painting princesses, celebrities and
millianaires to shocking oats, but
Mrs. Mira Edgerly, artist traveller
and citizen of the world, has proved
that she can do the one as well az
the other. She says, moreover, that
she found the task quite as interest
ing as the other. She is widely
known in Washington, which has
just learned of her experiences.
k Mrs. Edgerly became a farmerette
quite by accident She did not be-
|long to unit Of the Woman's Land
Army. She made her experiment
alone. 1t just happened, she says,
for she had a spare month not pro-
vided for in her plans. She had
gone to Chicago, after several weeks
passed in Washington, D. c., to ex-
ecute an important commission.
War work called the man who was
to sit for his portrait out of the city,
80 Mrs. Edgerly sought a place in
the country where she could really
rest. someone directed her to La
Porte and thence she ventured to
Westville, where she found board on
a. farm.
In Washington, the artist had been
engaged for several months in max
ing character studies of men and
women whose names are known in
the great world. An exhibition of
portraits marked "Edgerly," had at
tracted much attention and she had
more requests for sittings than she
could grant, for her fame had pre-
coded her. She had painted the
Duke and Duchess Of Connought,
Princess Dolgouriski, Princess Hem
ry Of Pless, the Duchess Of Hamil-
ton, and many other titled persons
too numerous to count. She had
journeyed to India to paint vice
roy and had circled the globe, coming
back to New York to execute COM
missions from Mrs. Seward Webb,
Mrs. James A. Burden, and Mrs. VIII
lard Straight. Her last finished pic
lures had been portraits Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, and little Vim
cent Mclean, known far and wide
as the wealthiest child in the world
From the mansions of the million
aires, where she had been working
with brush and colors, Mrs. Edgerly
stepped into a neat, homelike west
ern farmhouse one morning in mid
summer. She caused something Of
q sensation and aroused more or
less suspicion by bringing with her
many trunks filled with canvases,
paints, and souvenirs of foreign ira
vel, a swell as queer garments that a
later were to cause q sensation in
Westville. The odd garments were
English riding breeches. which were
to be worn in the most extraordin-
ary pastime ever INDUCED in by their
owner.
A days stay on the farm revealed !,
labor shortage. The oats were
'eady for harvesting and It was i'm |
possible to hire any extra "help.n
rive or six families owned thresher
Ind other machinery in common and |
hey had revived the old system OF 7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

cooperation that results In what
used to be called "bees," all concen
tratfng on field until the grain haG
been safely garnered.
i For years Mrs. Edgerly had beer
interested in studying labor prob.
Hens She had theories about ones
relation to the land and the situation
which confronted her seemed to
make a distinct appeal.
| She decided to volunteer as q
hand" The farmer to whom she
made the offer of assistance accepted
Eer on probation. for he was Lee
coming accustomed TO the necessity
| that made his wife and daughters
valuable aids in the lighter forms of
field labor, ani the artist who is
tall, straight, and athletic, appeared
IL be promising as helper.
1t was when theh new "hand'' re-
ported for work in the field thtat her
attire caused sensation. Mrs. Ed
gerly wore her riding breeches, her
riding boots and q sleeveless Jacket.
The members of the FIVE families
who had assembled for the "bee"
looked askance at the costume, for
the regular farmerette bloomers had
not been introduced into that part
of the state. The artist was assign
ed to work with girl school teacher.
a daughter Of one. of the farmers.
She describes her experiences with
enthusiasm.
II was told to take Up two bundles
n q Anss IL.
with the heads pointed in front Of
men and to stack them carefully, six
In row, then one on each end, and
an extra one on top to cover them
and shed the rain" she said when
she returned to Washington for few
days by the time had finished
two shocks was warm and tired.
The worst of 1t was that l did not
make good with the farmer at first,
for my stacks were not precise and
neat. had to do one over and by
noon was ready to stop, but /
dared not be gutter. After few
days, however, I managed to become
more or less hardened, but / want
to testify that farm work is not
child's play. As a tonic. It is truly
wonderful and ! confess that my APP
petite would have alarmed anyone
Interested in food conservation.
Every day we worked on a diff
ferent farm and ate at different
farmhouse and ! had the privilege of
getting very well acquainted with
the people, who are fine lot of Am
orleans. ! liked them so well that
] am to entertain all my comrades
about twenty-five Of them-at the
county fair in September.
1T was a great experience that
sent me away from Indiana with q
realization Of what the patriotism OF
the farmers means in. the war. All
are doing the utmost possible to in !
crease the food supply and I felt
L q privilege to work with them.
You see, l. am an Anglo-American,
or perhaps ! should say, an Amer
!co-Anglican, for. was born in Cali
lornia and reared in England, where
they always think me decidedly Am
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
LETTER FRONl MIR. HOOVER.

Mr.. George F. Gagon, u. s. Food
Administrator for this county is in
receipt of the following letter from
MT. herbert G. Hoover, U. U. Food
Administrator.
Addressed especially to those who
have carried on the work OF the Food
Administration, the Federal Fobd
Administrator and his staff In each
state, and in the several counties,
the County Administrator the Chair
man OF the Food Committee, and
the leaders In the Home Conserva-
ton movement.
To All Representatives of the Food
Administrations:
Your work during the last year
has had more to do than you may
realize in the achievement of the
American people which will be one
OF the remembered glories of this
titanic struggle. That achievement
was not only the provisioning of the
armies and the allies into victory:
1t was the demonstration that there
was no power In autocracy equal to
the voluntary effort Of free people.
The essential features OF this plan
was that individual conscience should
rule under guidance of local leader
ship. It was, then, your work which
made the devotion Of twenty million
households fruitful.
AS we come to the end Of the un-
dertaking, we are summoned to
still larger task to provision the
allies and the liberated nations of
Europe which face not hunger alone
put the collapse of all that holds
their civilization together unless a
steady stream Of food supplies can
be kept flowing to them to repair
their gravest deficiencies, and in FAR
greater volume than by utmost-s stress
was sent last year.
The President of the United States |
has asked me to take charge for
this AOvernslant OF Ibis ,lief work:
to Perfect and enlarge the arrange
nents for foodstuffs to she porula-
tiols of Belgium and F.. nee now
beng released, and to organize ana
determine lie need of provision to /
the liberated peoples Of Southern
Europe to prevent such 1,baclc as
fas taken place, in Russia.
! am asking the Federal Food Ad-
illustrators to join forces wi h Tire
new organization Of relief, holding
their stats intact as far as possible;
aaid hope that each of yol will re-
spond to the call which will be made
upon your federal food administra-
tor, that the same splendid support
which was given to the prosecution
OF the war may be devoted to estab-
fishing the peace and security of the
world.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER.
Washington, D. e., Nov. ~, 1918.