davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-01
4. /. T. I. :. !. !. i. i. !. !. j.
!. WITH THE. CHURCHES. i.
j. .----.-- ,sie 4.
i. Where and When to Worship. i.
IL !. !. !. i. !. !. /. !. j. i. !. i. !.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good"

METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Il. p. Taylor, Pastor.
Every Sunday: Sunday School, 10 q.
M; services / I q. m. Sermon by
tho pastor. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday ct Z p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-01

6Sa: Newest B
Rg!@',E'jN8{qizR1
! E{HIjjz;ab3Aflf EIjjz;a 1bS8flE4R!e!! R!!! =.
j La1lyoN =:
E ENG alone over Christ.
nIN mas isn't so bad, but q
c%K0nj whole week after that
H WS1+ too! I'm lonely now; !;
4 FGx2SN what will 1t be for ten
t@SY days. for Mary won't be
I WAl home until New Years
B MTSsY day2"
81 S(WJ For the first time dur
8 Ing twenty years of mar.
Ss Fled life Robert Adams helpmeet had
ggf9eaken n vacation, or rather had gone
81 on visit to an Invalid sister, and her
N husband had begun to miss her woe
fully. So smoothly had life gone, SO
many burdens had Mary lifted from
his shoulders in her patient, plodding
way, that he missed her guiding, help
, ful presence dreadfully. She had left
everything In trim order. The house
was neat as pin, everything provided
!, for comfort to his hand, but the irk-
someness Of the intense solitude was
beginning to get on his nerves.
II reckon l never knew her value
till just now" he muttered. "She
shames me with the contrast between
y the inside neatness and the outside
. disorder. and as he glanced from the
i window he had to confess that he was
n careless, slOvenly man. The front
fence had two out of every flVe pick
ets broken or missing. The barn was
an antiquated ruin. The porch wobbled
!. and the clapboards Of the house were
4 bent and storm-blistered for the lack
:. of paint.
He glanced into q mirror as he
passed 1t. his neglected beard tousled
{ and awry. He looked down at the
grmed and threadbare suit he wore
and flushed. He had just come from
the sleeping room upstairs, and, rum
" maging bureau for some papers, had
1 happened across stored-awny me-
" mento cherished by Mary, photo
graph Of himself in his early courting
days. 1t showed neatly dressed,
! arrow-straight young man. scarcely
comparing with the careless, shabby
looking individual he presented now.
The front gate gave out rasping
sound. It did not click. for one shat
tered hinge alone supported 1t. Tho
crack-toned house bell issued hollow,
growing sound, and Robert went to
the door to greet his brother-in-law,
local real estate agent, who held the
! beh knob in his hand, as it had come
loose, trailing half foot Of rusted
wire with it.
II nearly broke my neck stumbling
over that sidewalk Of yours" he OBJ.
served. mot much like Mary's domain
here, eh?" and he bestowed an approx.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-01
Absolutely
Cash in Advance
for
Subscriptions.

; st Il - We cannot extend
) ere dit on subscriptions.
) Please bear this in mind.
} The u. S. Government,
! tor reasons Of it's own
) and for the best interest of
; al-forbids it. q
) u - y. On January 1st,,
) 1919, all subscriptions not !.
} paid in advance will, be dis
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-01

Presbyterian CHURCH.
Rev. w, H. Hamilton, Pastor.
Every Sunday: Sunday School 10 q.
m; services l l a. m. Sermon by
the pastor. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at z p. m. - 0'1l'H .II-
Second and fourth Sundays, 4.3O D.,
NJ, services at Bethel church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-01

Beware tuberculosis after in !
: fluenza. No need to worry If
you take precautions In time. !
: Don't diagnose your own con-
: dition. Have your doctor exam !
: inc your lungs several times at
: monthly intervals. Build up your !
: strength with right living, good !
: food and plenty Of fresh air.
+ Don't waste money on patent !
+ medicines advertised to cure tu- !
Z berculosis. !
T Become a fresh-air crank and !
Z enjoy life. !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-01

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. L. w. Langston, Pastor.
Every Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.
M; services / I a. m. Sermon by
the pastor. Prayer meeting Wed.
nesday at z p. m. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-01

ST. JOHNS, LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. w. b. Aull, Pastor.
Every Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.
M; services l a. IN. Sermon by
the pastor. J.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
AND COMMERCE STUDENTS

The Idaho Technical Institute
summer school will be conducted this
year at Pocatello from June to
July Is. There will be state sum-
mer normal with special faculty of
experts. Professional work, methods,
and review courses necessary for the
certification of all teachers will be
given for six weeks and the entire
plant of the technical institute will
be available for. this work. Special
work will be offered in home econom-
les and normal training for those in
terested. There is no tuition and
room and board at the dormitories
will be $500 per week.
A summer commerce school will
be offered by the tech at the same
time as the summer normal. In
structions will be given in shorthand
typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. A
small tuition will be charged for the
commerce instruction.
Those interested should write at
once for the summer school pamphlet
or for room reservation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Information About
the Wyeth Party
Profitable Buying and Selling
Continued from page two


Albert Huesser recently paid $751;
900 for ,thirty-three acres of land be-
! longing to Alex Younie.
o. Holloway bought five acres OF
land from Alex Younie recently for
$3.50 per acre.
G. w. Jones six years ago paid
500 an acre for fifty acres of land,
which he recently sold at $24o an
acre.
These are a few instances of the
remarkable element of increase that
runs thru all land values in the
Snake river valley. An acre may be
worth a few dollars now and several
hundred in year or two. These
values have jumped on account OF
demonstration of what the soil can
produce if encouraged by proper
care. When they get down to work
ing order, these farms of the valley
they will be priceless. as indeed are
many acres not so far from Black
foot this day, held by men who
glimpse the real future now and then
in all it's splendor Such special mo-
ments are given to every man. Fine
for him who can incorporate their
message into his daily thoughts and
work his holdings for the priceless
possessions they are,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
!, CERRO GRANDE :
. !.
.i..F.t.,..s...a..s..

Fl. T. Lewis left for Pocatello last
week where he is now working at
the shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mclaughlin,
formerly of Cerro Grande, and Mrs.
Long of Arco passed thru here Sat
urday enroute to Rupert.
Otto Ranberg made business
trip to Arco last week. He is now
busy fencing the school grounds.
K. P. Mclaughlin was in Poca-
tello on business the last of the week
/. q. Ranberg, the photographer,
is now at Arco. He says that bust
ness is very good in that locality.
Mrs. H. T. Lewis and Mrs. X. p
Mclaughlin and little son spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Eding.
Mrs. Clyde Disher and family came
out from Blackfoot last week to
spend the summer on their ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
BLACKFOOT LODGES
STEADILY BUILDING
Shows Developing Spirit
of Teamwork and
Citizenship
CHARTER MEMBERS

The growth of fraternal organiza-
tons in community is a good
gauge of the work-together spirit
of that community. When the
lodges of town grow it is a sign
that feeling Of brotherhood and
teamwork is growing there also.
During the past two weeks three
principal fraternal organizations OF
| Blackfoot have made special steps
forward in general lodge circles. The
local masonic branch, the Blue lodge
instituted chapter of Royal Arch
Masons; the knights of Pythias in
itiated D. o. K. K. candidates from
all over southeastern Idaho; the Odd
Fellows instituted an encampment OF
the state patriarchal degree.
The Masonic lodge is planning to
build temple in Blackfoot before
long. Lodges are always on hand
to put over community events. The
women's auxiliary bodies of the
lodges give the best of social enter
tainments.
A short summary of lodge history
in Blackfoot is not out of place, and
here it is.
The Blue Lodge
Grove City chapter No. 33 of the
Masonic order, was instituted in
1896, September 8. 1t has enjoyed a
steady growth, and now, with more
than 100 members 1T is incorporat.
I'M hn 10 NJ 1o ~ q
purpose of getting in a position to
build temple in Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot chapter of Royal
Arch Masons recently obtained its
charter and initiated members for
the first time early in may.
Present officers of the Blue lodge
chapter No. 33 are Howard Hender.
son, worshipful master; l.. j. Chap.
man, senior warden; Howard Snod.
grass, junior warden; e. M. Ken.
nedy, treasurer; R. l.. Osborn, sec.
Rotary; N. A. Stone, senior deacon;
Harry Kinney, junior deacon; E. ]
Estensen, senior steward; j. j
Quillin, junior steward; Percy Jones
chaplain; W. H. Cherry, tyler.
A list Of past masters contains the
names George L. Wall, James M
Stevens, George F. Gagan, Percy
Jones, Henry w. Curtis, Charles v
Fisher, James B. Brokaw.
Blue lodge charter members are
George L. Wall. Charles Begg, P. A
Hyde, Frank 8. Diethich, D. H
Biethan. John A. Quillin. George r
Gagon, John r. Yost, r. L. Osborn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20

Fellows are Harry Holm, noble
grand; Thomas Thomson, vice noble
grand; F. w. Pelkey, secretary; l..
J. Chapman, treasurer.
A new branch to the local lodge
was added when on April 20 an en-
campment of the state Patriachal de-
gree was instituted, with twenty-one
charter members and thirty-three in
itiates, leaving total membership
of fifty-four. The elected officers OF
the new, Victory encampment are
Leon J.. Chapman, chief patriarch;
Harry Holm, senior warden; John H.
Bond, junior warden; ]. E. King,
high priest; A. w. Benson, scribe;
Marcus Mester treasurer.
When the Odd Fellows Of Black
foot built their hall on West Bridge
street big livery barn rested upon
and occupied the ground now covered
by the Brown-Eldredge Furniture
store. That was some time back.
The charter members of the first
Blackfoot branch of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows were:
G. S. Stull, George A. Roberthan
Ed F. Winn, r. j. Hayes, ]. D. John
son, R. F.. Osborn, e. s. Whittier
William Houltz, William Mester
George e. Hafer.
This was called the Golden Rule
lodge, No. "a, and that is it's name
today. Charter was granted on the
twenty-fifth day of May, 1889, when
Idaho was just a territory and Cald,
we'll the seat of the grand chapter
of Odd Fellows.
The Order of Rebekahs is the wo-
mans auxiliary, we'll organized here
Charter members of the new Vic
tory encampment No. 60 OF
patriarchal Odd Fellows are Harry
Holm, G. J. Clark, L. J. Chapman
l.. E. Jorgenson, R. T. Musseter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Odd Fellows

The Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows is one of the longest estab-
lished in Blackfoot. Its Organization
here goes back twenty-four years.
It now has nearly $50 members and
large women's auxiliary, the
Rebekah order.
The present officers Of the Odd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20

Joseph King, Olaf Vail, L. s. Lyons,
j. H. Bond, w. O. Smith, Anton Ber-
nat, James Mackie, A. B. Roy, Leo
Henesh, James Hunter, F. E. DeKay,
A. H. Simmons, James Hull, E. M.
Hubble, A. w. Benson.
WOodmen of the World
Camp No. 693, Woodmen of the
World, was instituted in Blackfoot
February, IL, 1902, with the follow
ing charter members: c. L. Rocks,
G. w. Manville, Peter A. Stiers, R.
K. Osborn, Dan R. Jones, Howard E.
Wasley, Charles, V. Fisher, M. G..
Myers, H. r. Pugmire, George F.
Gagon, F. F. McAtee, E. E. Chalmers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20

Percy Jones, Charles w. Bumgarner,
William E. Brook, William A.
Woodin, Issac A. Moore, L. J. Jarvis,
James A. Collins, Charles V. Jen-
kins, Nelson c. Titus.
The Eastern Star, a social auxiliary
of the masonic order, is we'll organ
lied at Blackfoot and has large
membership.
Knights of Pythias
The local chapter of the Knights
of Pythias was instituted in 1904.
1t has grown from thirty-seyen
charter members to 1876 members
and has one of the incest halls in
Blackfoot for it's Tuesday evening
business meetings.
Tuesday evening of last week the
D, o. K. X. branch of this fraternity
initiated some forty candidates from
southeastern Idaho in general, and
many visiting high-up X. P.s were
here, fezes on and happy. This
branch, the Dramatic Order knights
of Khorassan, is the fun finding
bunch.
The charter members of the local
Knights of Pythias, Athenium lodge
No. "A, instituted the fourth of
March, 1906 are G. A. Dobell, Vergil
L. Walker, S. X. Paxton, Walter w.
Tanner, w. H. Danilson, A. j.
Stevens, D. F. Arthur, H. w. Rayer,
E. M. Kennedy, Frank Farmer, D.
R. Jones, H. ]. Bergman, W. R.
Jones, B. J. Coumerilh, G. F. Dab
man, John A. Thompson, l.. Messlin,
J. R. Stroth, Levi ]. Post, N W.
Smith, Jessie Duncan, L. M. Capps,
F. H. Hopkins, Bart D. Hill, F. j.
Heaton, J. J. Powers, s. R. Roberts,
]. H. Broadbent, w. M. Good, F. G.
Christ, w. E. Patrie, H. c. DIPPED,
Ben Rose, B. c.. Root, N. D. Lane,
George Hunter and G. v. Fisher.
Officers of the knights Of Pythias
are w. r. Robbins, chancellor COM
mander; Howard Snodgrass, vice
chancellor commander; Everett
Sanders, prelate; Hamilton Wright,
master of work; Charles Simon,
keeper of record and SEAL Frank
Bergman, master of exchequer;
Blanchard Stewart, master-at-arms;
Don Geyer, inner guard; Charles
Pelkey, outer guard; ]. H. Anderson
James Martin and Jesse Weigel
trustees.
Marcus M. Farmer Is Royal Vizier
of the D. O. X. X. order for south
eastern Idaho, i. e., Acca temple, NO
200.
Some of the D. O. X. K. noviciates
who went thru the mill May 13 In
Blackfoot, that is, those who belong
here are G. s. Beebe, Oscar Newman
Otis Miller, Howard Henderson, W
e. Robbins, DR.. H. J. Simmons, Fred
Seeger, Dewey Barton, Jack Perl.
mulder, Paul Kreft, DR.. Charles
Mackie, Frank Lorimer and John
Ziegler.
Odd Fellows
The Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows is one of the longest estab.
lished in Blackfoot. Its Organization
here goes back twenty-four years
It now has nearly $50 members and
large women's auxiliary, thu
Rebekah order.
The present officers Of the ODD
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Army to Build 500 AirpIanes.

Neutrality-suspicious. for at least
500 airplanes of the very latest types
would be awarded American manu-
facturers under plans prepared by the
army air service and sent to Secretary
Baker for his consideration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
British Sink Red Gunboat!

Archangel.-On Bolsheviki gunboat
is reported to have been sunk on the
Dvina river Sunday during an engage
ment between the British river flotilla
and land batteries and the enemy fleet.
The allied flotilla, aided by airplanes,
also coducted brisk bombardment
along the Vaga river.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Murder suspect Ules in Jail.

Portland.--Eugene Tuck, who was
being held in the county Jail here I'M
der charges of having killed his wife,
died Wednesday. He had been i'll only
about half hour. Death appeared
to have been the result of natural
causes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Notice

Idaho and
authority the public that rights
wllbe prosecuted to limit of the law,
Mr. Farmers Secretary and Treasurer
Eastern Grazing
Dear
of yo as ou
'front.' had considerably
er iyorg
subject in Comp Laws of Idaho which section reads
bepmed nnponm in
by such
md O
his shall ap TO
All % damages any u1
and may brought
VIII he@id at cha "a
of of
for damages OF any rpas
mother
tina emeIbl
napSon
na is like
Tense is cunmnt
therefore, tscnnotbeh
FopngH Sanwer yurqea Ins
YourGn sincerely
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
CORPORATION COUNSEL
WILL PASS ON RENT BILL
Senate District Committee Consid-
ers Measure Providing for Com
mission and Fixed Returns.

The Senate committee on the District
of Columbia at meeting today re-
ceived the report of its subcommittee
on the tentative draft of bill to
regulate rentals in the District of CO.
lumbia. After some consideration OF
the bill it was decided, upon the sug-
gestion of Senator Pomerene, that the
bill be submitted to Corporation Coun-
sci Syme and that he>be asked to sug-
gest to the committee any desired
changes and especially to consider
whether in order to make the measure
constitutional 1T would be necessary
to provide for court of final appeal.
The bill as reported today is not to
be made public in detail until after
the full committee has passed upon
it, but authority was given to say
that the measure follows in general
outline the forecasts which have been
made of it up to this time: that it po-
controversies among landlords, lessons
and tenants, and provides that owners
shall have specified return on their
property. rentals to be based thereon.
1t is also proposed that the Sauls-
bury law shall continue in effect for
thirty days after the passage of the
act and while the machinery is be-
ing perfected for carrying it out. Sem
ator Pomerene's suggestion was
based upon the consideration that as
the bill affects real property in time
Of peace, 1t may be necessary to pro-
vide a court of appeal, and. at any
rate that feature should be consider
ed by the proper legal authorities Of
the District. No date was announced
for the next meeting of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
THREE DEAD, FORTY HURT
IN BLAZE ON FLAGSHIP
Men Are Victims of Suffocation on
the New Mexico at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September s.-Re-
ports Of the death of three members
of the crew of the U. S. S. New Mexico,
flagship of Admiral Hugh Rodman,
and the injury Of forty others in a
fire aboard the vessel here last night,
were confirmed today by officers who
directed the fire fighting.
According to A. F. Billy, chief gun
ner's mate, the dead are: William NJ
Savage, engineman. second class; A.
Hilario and George Dixon, mess at
tendants. third class.
The most seriously injured were
Lieut.. Commanders P. L. Carroll and
G.. G. Mcmillan, Lieuts. c. G. Halpine,
Norton +. G. Havasee, E. B. Brown
and J. G. Mills, Ensigns r w. Albert
G. T. Wootten. Burroughs and Miller
and Gunner Brittenbach.
All were victims of suffcation with
the exception of Savage. who was
drowned in the ice-machine ROOM &C
cording to Billy.
Official confirmation of the fire and
deaths and injuries resulting there
from was lacking. Admiral Hugh
Rodman, comma nder -in-chief of the
Pacific fleet, who was ashore at the
time of the fire. said he was unable to
confirm any details of the occurrence
Capt A. L. Willard and Executive Of
hcer j. p. Lannon also were ashore
A board of investigation was named
at once, and the scheduled departure
OF the vessel for Seattle tonight was
Cancelled, according to Billy He es-
timatcd the damage of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
.eIcOm in q
Message Sent
ByPresident

NEW YORK, September S.-President
in a message of greeting to Cen
Pershing, which was read by Secretary
of War Baker, regretted his inability to
be present to greet in person the COM
mander of the American expeditionary
forces The message follows:
Ny Dear Gen. Pershing:
am distressed that l cannot
greet you in person. 1t would give
me the greatest pleasure to grasp
your hand and say to you what Is
in my heart and in the hearts OF
all true Americans as we hail your
return to the homeland you have
served SO gallantly. Notwith-
standing my physical absence, may
1 not, as your in-chief
and spok esman of our fellow coun-
trymen, bid you an affectionate
and enthusiastic welcome well
come warmed with the ardor OF
genuine affection and deep admira-
ton. You have served the country
with fine devotion and admirable
efficiency in a war forever mem
orabIe as the worlds triumphant
protest against injustice and as its
vindication of liberty-the liberty
of peoples and OF nations.
We are proud of YOU and the men
you commanded. NO inner aTIHleS
ever set their indomitable strength
and uncon4qerablsf spirit against
the forces d. wrong. Their glory
is the glory of, the nation, and it is
with a thrill of profound pride
that we greet you as their leader
and commander. You have just
come from the sea and from the
care of the men of the Navy, who
made the achievements of our
arms on land possible and who so
CALAMITY assisted to clear the seas
Of their lurking peril. Our hearts
go out to them, too.
1t is delightful to see you home
again, well and At for the fatigue
you must endure before we are
done with our welcome. I will not
speak now Of our associates on the
other side of the sea. 1t will be
delightful on many occasions to
speak their praise. l speak now
onlf of our personal joy that you
are at home again and that we
have the opportunity to make you
feel the warmth of our affectionate
welcome.