davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14

WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral house work, or would prefer
mother and daughter or two girls,
one for cook and the other Tor
second maid. Apply Mrs. f. =.
Richmond, f116 Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. auV. loom
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
LOST
FOUND

7 HAVE IN MY POSSESSION ONE
red steer 2 years old, notch in left
ear, right ear. cropped, has brand
on left ribs, perhaps R n lump on
lower Jaw. j. Farrer, Shelley,
Idaho, route /, phone 71J5, =. !.
adv. 1S-3mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
The Brown-Eldredge
Furniture Company
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Alfred Drollinger and Anna
Margaret Sack, both of Ashton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
HELP WANTED

GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE
work and care for children. Mrs.
Clothier, 1905 North Garfield, 70
catello, Idaho. adV. loop
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
DESK SERGEANT AT
 POLICE STATION
 ACQUIRES \ BRIDE

W. L. Reardon desk sergeant at the police station, appeared at his usual duties yesterday morning as if nothing had happened It took but a few min utes, however. for the news to get out that Miss Elua L. Rothrock of Lehi had become Mrs Reardon the night before. Congratulations were being extended to the new benedict all day, and Chief Brisbois took particular pains through out the day to inform each visitor that Reardon was to have his own way in everything for the ten hours he was on duty.
 The young couple were united in marriage at the ranch home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. George H. Rothrock, at Lehi The ceremony took place at o'clock in the evening, following which a delightful wedding dinner was served.
 When the newly welded couple de- cided to leave, an attempt was made to kidnap the groom. In his place, however, the crowd secured the best man and took him far away. He was later returned intact when the mistake was discovered. The coils from the bridal motor car were also removed, but Reardon turned the tables by ab- stracting like part from a friends motor car and made his getaway.
 MT. Reardon has but lately been dis charged from the army. He saw con siderable service in France. He has been a resident of Phoenix for some time, having come here from the Im- perial valley where his parents reside. Mir. and Mrs. Reardon will make their home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
Riverside Park

Riverside park with all its environ ment for amusement and wholesome enjoyment conducted along the clean lines which has made this the most popular resort in the entire southwest, continues to hold the attention of the amusement lovers of the city, and the daily crowds which visit Riverside are proof positive of it's ever increasing popularity.
 Ad Wolgast, ex-ightweight cham pion of the world continues to give daily exhibitions of boxing, as well as shadow boxing. rope skipping, foot work and athletic exercise. He is rap idly roundin ginto shape for his coming battle on Labor day. c
 The dance continues as the most popular gathering in the valley. The excellent music served by the Riverside orchestra has made of this musical or ganization the most appreciated aggre- gation in Phoenix. It is real music put out in a real style. and it goes big
 The concessions are running all the time. and the big pool is never closed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

as the murderer who is destined to swing from an oak with distressingly sturdy branches Of course. there's a girl mixed in with his finest master piece of mendacity-but how he gets away with them and with her, all at the same time. you'll have to find out direct from the screen. The girl, by the way. is some one you know and like-Eileen Percy.
 Moving pictures of the San Carlos dam project. taken under the direction of the Arizona Republican at the big mass meeting held recently at Florence will also be shown today. Other fea- lures of the program include Pathe Review slow motion pictures, and a Current Topics.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
ARIZONA RIFLE TEAM
 MAKING COOD SCORE
 AT NATIONAL SHOOT

The governors office has received from George Ros<ruge, the 72-year- old veteran of the Arizona Rifle team at Caldwell, N. J., a letter and clippings showing the record so far made by the team.
 The news clippings show that Ros- kruge. who is the oldest man at the shoot. and has for many years been famous Arizona rif1eman, is making quite a hit in the east. The letter follows:
 Navy Rifle Range,
 Caldwell. N. J.. Aug. 20, 1919 Gov. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Governor:
 The Arizona team are all well and while not making brilliant scores are away above the average as a team. Franz of Ajo did not get here on &C., count of the illness of a brother in Kansas City, hence the reason for my telegraphing to Gully and the coming of Pope to fill the vacancy. Have been photographed twice by lady and gent for the papers; one for moving pictures, face talking and laughing and once sketched for New York paper. Colonel Harlee, in command, very kindly as- signed me to officers quarters but preferred to be with our boys. Am the official guest of the N. R. A. and the best known man in camp. I enclose paper clipping with photo, showing the youngest folks in camp Also en- close list showing standing of members of Arizona team to date.
 Feeling as fine as a fiddle and thor oughly enjoying my trip. The showing of war implements of all kinds is fine and the authorities are doing every thing possible to make our visit en- joysble. The sun, for the first time since here made it's appearance today and is shining brightly, but give me Arizona--first, last and all the time.
 Yours truly,
 GEORGE ROSKRUGE,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
MACK IS COMING
 IA BACK!

Mo- we don't know just when he will arrive, but we know one thng-he' be here soon. One of these days when Phonix wakes up in the morning Mack Gardner, the King of Diamonds the Lightning Buyer and Seller of Diamonds will be here
 And, Manl When he lands here he will be accompan- jed by the biggest aggregation of diamond bargains ever assembled in the inland Southwest In Pennsyl- vana he bought the entire stock of broker In New York City he slipped over wonderful buy of S4O,000 worth of gems at S25,000
 Talk about bargains he will make everybody sit up and take notice.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
ORDERS POSTMASTER
 TO GIVE GOVERNOR
 ALL ADJ. GEN. MAIL

 Another strategic blow has been dealt to Col. Charles W. Harris, who continues to claim to be the adjutant general of the state of Arizona, de- spite the fact that another man, Cap tain Walter Ingalls,, was appointed by the governor on the recommendation of the general staff, took the oath Of office, filed his bond, has established an office in the state house and is on the job.
 The latest development in the case is an order for the delivery of all mail to the office of the governor, to be disposed of as he sees fit, which of course means to refer it to Adiutant General Ingalls,. This also emanates from the war department at Washing ton.
 That department pursuant to it's policy in recognizing the governor as head of the military department of the state, sent a request to the postmaster general that he transmit orders to Ari- zona that all mail for the adjutant general be delivered to the governor. Following is the latest correspond- ence:
 War Department. the Adjutant Gen. cAdi ; Oltice, " WdSHiuS tOfl. U. C. The Governor, State of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: I am directed by the sec retary of war to send you the enclosed copy of a letter addressed to the post master general regarding communities tions for the adjutant general, state, of Arizona
 P c. HARRIS,
 The Adjutant General.
 Copy of letter.
 August 20. 1919. The secretary of war presents his compliments to the honorable, the postmaster general, and has the honor to request that he direct the postal authorities in Arizona to turn over to the governor of Arizona all mail ad- dressed to the adjutant general state of Arizona from the war department or, should there be any question as to this procedure, that such war depart ment mail as may be on hand be re- turned for the purpose of being read dressed.
 The secretary of war Newton D Baker, recently wrote to the governor, stating that the executive was reeog- rized by the war department as the head of the state military department. He also issued orders that communica : tions received by the department from the claimant of the office" C w.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
JUDGE IS UMPIRE IN
 NE|GHBORHOOD ROW

A neighborhood row between young Mexican girl on one side and another Mexican and her mother as the opposi- tion took up the major portion of Judge Thomas time yesterday afternoon in police court. As 8 result of the hear ing Luz Hernandez and her mother Mary Hernandez are spending the next IS days in jail.
 It developed at the hearing that Jo- sephine Burciaga, aged 15, had been in- suited and beaten up by the two Her nandez women The language repeat ed in court and alleged to have been used was of extremely poor choice and is said to have started the fight
 The two Hernandez women had been in court before for similar offense A torn dress was exhibited as evidence of the assault made on the Burciaga girl.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
CHAMPION LIAR E
 ET TIE COLUMBIA

William Russell, bright and shining Flying A" star, presents himself as perfectly qualified candidate for the presidency of the Ananias Club of the World.
 Not William Russell as such, un- sderstand, but William Russell as Rob- Eert Winchester McTabb, the happy -go- lucky coffin salesman in Some Liar" the latest feature offering which will she shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today
 He proves himself, throughout five snappy reels, a first-rate genius in the manufacture of lies while you wait, on any topic under the sun
 And when he's once put a. lie on rec sord, he sticks to it regardless Never sfor an instant does he budge from his sstatement-even though it brands him
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
sNEEzED-AnD BROKE A RIB

Indianapolis Wilbur Carpenter. deputy reporter of the supreme and appellate courts. sneezed and broke a rib.
 Carpenter felt the joy whoop coming on. He twisted a little and let CT go.
 Instead of that grand and glorious feeling that comes with sneeze came twang of pain and the yowl of glee turned into a howl of pain. His ninth rib had let go back near the spinal column
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
STORY IF MARRIAGE
 PRACTICAL JOKE

Ebert Holmesley of Tempe is not married.
 A so-called practical joke, which did not prove to be very practical and by which The Republican was deceived, was the announcement which was sent in to this paper in apparent good faith and which appeared in print Saturdays morning
 The statement was made that Miss Maude Nevitt and Ebert Holmesley both of Tempe, had been married, Also that MT. Holmesley had recently re- turned from France; MT. Holmesley declares that the only true part of the story is about his recent return from France
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
NEEDLES Is HOTTEST
 POINT DURING WEEK
 WITH RECORD IF 10

Last week was hot one in Arizona, with the northern part of the state in particular reporting unusually high temperatures. Yuma had maximum of 112, with a trace of rain. Phoenix had a maximum of 10S, with .16 of rain, .04 on the 10th and 12 on the 24th.
 Needles touched the high point of the season with 6 temperature of 120 de- grees on the goth, and at o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer there stood at the unusual mark of 90 degrees.
 Range and stock reports are faSnr-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
PLENTY IF FOOD STILL FUR SALE
 1T POSTOFF|CE
Figures Show How Much Has Been Ordered in Phoenix and Amount Still Remaining to Be Sold

The Phoenix branch of the Uncle Sam grocery, the postoffice. is still do- ing business at the same location, and doing it regularly, having sold quite lot Of surplus army food, and having plenty left to sell. Ordering continues fairly brisk, though delivery has not yet begun as no shipments have been received though they are expected in on any train from Fl Paso from now on.
 Through the courtesy of Assistant Postmaster Callahan, The Republican is able to present accurate figures as to just how much has been sold here through the postoffice of the surplus army foodstuffs and also the quota all loted to his city The following table gives the exact data up to late Satur- day night:
 What Has Raan Sold Hare
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

able from all over the state except at Pinto. The Pinto station reports range drying, rain badly needed, cattle still in prime condition"
 Incomplete reports show the follow ing maximum temperatures through out the state: Seligman, s5; Williams, 90; Grand Canyon, 94; Nogales, 9S; Stafford. 97; Tucson, 102; and Pres colt, S9.
 Rain fell at four of these stations Prescott had .21 of an inch; Seligman had 34; Nogales, or, and Pinto, .03.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
GEORGE ROSKRUGE,
 State Secretary.
August 19, 191e
TWO DIE WHEN PLANE FALLS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug. 2s.-- Lieutenant Fred Haslan of West Falls Mass, and Bernard Higgins. maehinist Of Samokines were instantly killed near Kelley field late today when a new air plane they were testing fell in a tail- spin from height of 900 feet. Lieu tenant Haslan was pinned under the machine, while Higgins was thrown 20 feet
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
THE CRAVING FOR MEAT

is not a natural cravinQ. Man is mostly herhvorous. Less meat afd more cereals mean better health. hi6her efficiency lon0er life. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is a real whole wheat food contains more real, diQestible nutriment than meat or eQos and costs much less. The crisp and tasty oood- ness of the baked whole wheat is a joy to the palate. Two Or three of these Biscuits with milk or cream, or sliced bananas. peaches or other fruits, make a nourishino satisfying meal. at cost of few cents.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

Harris, should be sent to the governor for his disposition, and this has been done ever since that time. The orig inals of letters and telegrams, without comment, have been promptly for warded to the governor, including a letter in which Colonel Harris opposes the government program for the re- establishment of the state militia, and a telegram signed Harris, the adjutant general" stating that he was in pos
 session of the records of the office and that he was the adjutant general.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
But We Have Diamond
 I Bargains Always

One thing! Don't think you have to wait for Macks return to be able to get diamond bargain. Not by long shot! Mack has been buying and selling exclu you how many thousand dollars worth of diamond money saving opportunities have you couldn't hard ly believe they could be held in this store.
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14
PRECURSOR OF MODERN TANK
Hindu War Elephants Were Ussd fer
the Same Purpose Many HUNDREDS
u Years Ago.

The genesis Of the scientific mar.
vels-"the tanks" which both allies
and Germans use in great numbers,
was the Hindu war elephant used In
similar capacity hundreds Of years
ago. Its force was utilized against In
fantry In exactly the same manner ~
the modern tank" crushing down
footmen and affordlng soldiers housed
upon Its back an opportunity TO s1ay
without being slain.
The Tartars u the wars against ID
tribes Of India frst met this aston.
Ishing sight and their terror WAS much
like that displayed BY the German
guardsmen when the tanks" appeared
at Cambria. The ancient Tartar en-
peror. Kublai Khan. wrote thst his In
fantry and cavalry took fright when
these elephants, mounted BY archess u
boxes, attacked.
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14
Order .orapss" Tor Germans.


A curious development Of the war
In the villages near the front 10 de
scril,ed ~ follows by Preston Gibson
In SCATTERING the Boche:" AS tho
Germans and French have q perfect
system Of listening In on a telephone
BY means Of an instrument which Ii
stuck In the ground and which enables
you to hear conversations going alOns
on the other side Of the trenches. all
villages near the lines have been re
named. The street names are comic
Here In this village. mile from thu
firing line. we have the street Of New
York, the street Of Chicago. the street
Of Paris; It Ii also necessary that curl.
Gus numbers and foolish codes be EN-
ployed. Thus, when sending for small
ammunition . message will sount
something like this: Send to New
York street I'VE baskets Of grapes.
which would mean I'VE wagonloads OF
small ammunition. The detail Of tho
war 10 almost greater than the war Il
SELF"
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14
- The -
Scrap Book
PROPHECY TO Be FuLFILLED7
Words Of the Savior Recalled Now
That the British Forces Have
Redeemed Palestine.

Another sacred spot in Palestine has
best wrested from the infldel. 1t Is
Nablus, or Sachem. as 1t was called in
the pref Christian days. There was
Jacobs well. and there. centuries later.
Christ conversed with the woman Of
Samarla."
This woman. facing the greatest
prophet OF all time, could not restrain
her surprise that he. a Jew. should
address her. Samaritan. since the
Jews Ind no dealings with the Samari-
tans. Hear Christ's answer: 1.-THE
hour comcth when We shall neither in
this mountain nor in Jerusalem wor-
ship the Father-when the true wor-
shippers shall worship the Father In
spirit and In truth"
In these words the believer Of today
will see a prediction which portends
the end Of all war and strife. after the
world shall have been purged Of its
racial. national and religious hatreds.
General Allenby went into Palestine
because he was ordered by the London
war Office to direct the campaign there
against the Turks. In his march from
the coast he has redeemed more Of the
Christians soil from the hands Of the
unbeliever that ever was conquered In
the long years since the Man Of Gall.
lee walked the sterile lands Of the
Israelltes. Yet we have no idea that
the gnllant and resourceful English.
man considers himself fulfller of
proDhacv He IA tnn h,,sy fighting He
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14

pital, he discovered that the florist
had neglected to provide . card. 30
he felt in his pocket. found one Of his
fathers business cards, and wrote on
the blank side thereof: I'VE hope 700
will be with us eoon."
The teacher received the flowers
gratefully, read the message and then
turned the card over to see whom 1t
was from. 1t was the business card
Of a local undertaken.
Franciscus Auriga (whose real
name we wouldn't translate for
worlds) told us the story, 30 1t must
be true.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14

oesnn to predict zach's early marriage
to Magnolia.
Minerva dropped visibIy. Her grind
father fretted.
"Jemlmy. Amt she takin' II to heart
too much7 Lemme give her hint: ne
just play-actin't"
Jemima shook her head smiling.
Don't worry about Merry. She'll
come out all right. lack don't want
her told until the show day. and that
amt long Oh. Blast"
The circus coming to Caneyvills had
advertised . prize Of $40 In gold to
be given to the young woman not
afraid and willing to be married on an
elephants back In their ring. which
advertisement doubled and tripled the
size Of the attending crowd on the
SHOW day"
Early that morning lack Burdens
two muies passed the Compton wagon.
en- route to CaneyvilIe. lack rode one
mule. Magnolia Rouse the other.
Eliza could not restrain . look Of dis.
pleasure.
Them two are the pair that's to
be married on the elephants back !"
old Bias volunteered cheerfulIy.
"Zack's done arranged with the show
folks"
This news was the last straw.
Eliza turned to her daughter, her face
white with wrath.
"Nervy Compton. before I'd let
everybody In the county see that low.
down Rouse girl take my Teller right
before my eyes, I'd jump 10 Caney
riveri"
Minerva smiled. Their weddin'
won't discredit me. ma. lacks not
my Teller now, and all the folks know
he wanted to marry me and you
wouldn't let himI"
Al the close Of the circus perform
ance. the largest and sentlest elephant,
with . howdah on his back. was
brought into the ring.
"Will the gentleman who wishes to
be married please present hlmseif1'
the ringmaster called out.
Zack arose and took Magn0lia's
arm. but she pulled back, screechins
foolishly. I'm afraid Of the elephantl
I'm afraid to get close to the thIng!"
"Will the gentleman try to persuade
another lady then1 We're bound to
have weddingi" Tho biggest clown
rolled over In gale Of merrimsnt, but
II was tragedy to Elisa.
lack looked about him. n see one
lady I know 10 not afraid of the eIe.
plant that would maybe marry me.
but she's afraid Of her mar
Eliza sprang to her feet
If you mean Minerva. ZAck But.
den." she shouted. ''she needn't be
afraid Of me objectin'l I've conclud-
ed I'm perfectly agreeable to her mar.
ryins q young man a. Industrious aud
well.behaved 40 you arsi"
Tears Of triumph were 10 Ellxa's
eyes when. twenty minutes later. she
saw lack lift his bride to the ground.
"Where's your gold piece. Nervy1"
happy old Bias whispered that eve
nin9.
-1asJbaii.s -sos tkas OH" shs wills
pered hack. ''but I've got another one
Just like II the show folks gave Zack
for what they called the 'extry tee.
turePs
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14

II 10 best t. ret At mildsw stain
right away before ~ has injured. First.
try this mild treatment: Soak the
stains overnight II sour milk and thea
place In tho sun without riudng. Re.
peat the treatment several times IL
necessary. II this does not remove
them all. try lemon, moistenlpg the
stains with lemon Juice and allow Il
to remain 10 the SON. II the stains arc
very persistent 90 to the druggist aud
ask for few crystals Of potassium
permanganats. Dissolve one teaspoon
ful In pint Of water and apply Q little
II this to the stains with medicine
dropper OF Q cleao cork and allow
II to remain 10 nvs 0lnusss. Remove
any pink stain left By this chemical
with little oxallc add. II used with
care psrmansausts DOES not - rule
take out color, but try Il drst % a.
uns1possd portion Of the skist.
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14
ssLow THE wArsaL,mE.

Dsd ever - serve In the wazship'S hold,
Dsep under tbs Wa&eelina.
With matches locked and The eoeWoeu -,
Clooe up to Q hidden uiAe-
Bare to The waist aAd drtpeang Wse,
A 'ssizasd and Gaspang Grew.
10 shovel ooAl and feed the 0Fo
Until the seA Aght'0 through
whsfs check valves sagA With ths hisslas
And the grssdy graess CRY ''Norsr'
Like galley slaves tn the o1dsn tina
Chained 70 the bench and cart
No chsrubs ut In the bunkse's Ause
To watch Der ~ below,
While ovssheaA the tufEsto clark
A. thsy turn 70 Ind The 6oA
The guardian angels keep sloft-
None hers Whsre The tureene @ooAo:
There's nothing ahead, u things 70 Wrea&,
But tickets to DAvy Je1es.
Forget yourself. forget the VIVA
Forget the sun and okyi
In the boiler room you faco your 6oe0:
You're there to Do and 6loi
Don G. Sets, 0c11tasf'o NAga010a.
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14
Game Far h osssws F,aa.

At dinner party In London recent.
y II was fouad that four private sol.
diers who were among the guests had
Travelled $4,000 miles at their own q.
pense to light for the motheriand. One
Of them had come all the way from
he Yukon. another from the wilds Of
western Australia, the third from the
Straits Settlements and the fourth
from central Africa.
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14
hvsbana Wss Ready.

Before we were married." she com
planned. "you always engaged q cat
when you took me anywhere. Now
you think the street car 10 good enough
foe me-"
"No. my darling. I don't think the
street car IL COED enough for you +;
~ because I'm 10 proud Of you. II
a cab you would he seen by nobody
while I can show you of to 80 many
people By taking you In q street car
The Meeker herald., 1919-06-14

u WAe e0S0GlSSA
ing city. Her pu-
pills decided to
send her . bouquet
Of flowers a. .
testl m o Mai q
their affection
and good wishes.
and they appoint
ed one Of their
number to pre-
sent the flowers.
When he ar
rived at the hos