davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Sproul Urges u. S. to Treat
Russians as Brothers

Arthur Elliott Sproul, of "The New
York Sum-" speaking at n luncheon of
the Rotary Club at the Hotel McAlpin
yesterday, urged that the United States
adopt friendly attitude toward Rus
ala. He has Just returned from Rus
sia. LET us show spirit Of inter
nationalism and treat the Russians ns
our brothers." he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Loan Subscriptions Take S purt Here
AS Gold Victory Notes Are Put ON Sale
What We Are Paying for
Ill. CHATEAU THIFRRY

IN JUNE and July 1918, Wrestling e
offensive from the Germans at Chateau Thierry. June
operating with the French they heights west Of yanx
captured the town and pushed into the Rockets gaining
more than mile and scizing commanding
1T was by pryng loose the Huns at time dryr,
MN from one strategic point after another sopped
his stride again the Marne.
That is victory Now pay for it,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Bank Robbers Get 100000

UPPER SANDuSKY, Ohio, April "a.
Robbers entered the Harpster Bank.
of darpster, near here, to-day and es-
capped with over 100000 in Liberty
bonds and other valuables taken from
safetY deposit boXes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Bolsheviki Driven Out
Of kiev by Ukrainians
Omsk and Polish Forces Con-
linue Successful Drives
on Reds

VIENNA, April q (By The Associ-
a'e4 Pfess) The Bolsheyiki have been
SfiFfF out of Keg, capital Of the
~ b. revolutionary Ukrainian
M friendly 70 Simon Petlura, the
Nsfa.sian leader.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Assuming that on each day of tho
campaign it was raising one-eig ighteenth
Of its total Manhattan would have
raised $92,892,3 300 by this time. Fol
lowing is a comparison of the achieve
ments of the various boroughs of the
city during the first three days Of the
campaign, with statistics Of what they
should have subscribcd:
Should be for Actual sub
Day scriptiors
$50 900 900 for 3 Days.
Msnsn,"" Nito 'asoS5go SoS3gS ~ 81 81 s9o s9o
Queens .......,........ 1l7s35o 35.S5o
Bronx ............ 1920 80 GOO
Richmond ...........-. 27l.7J0 rs. 90
Eleven more towns in the district
received honor flags yesterday for
filing their quotas. They were Ar
cade, n. y; Johnson City, n. y;
Rushville, n. Y; Erin, n. Y; Malta
vile, \. y; Hurleyvillc, N. Y; Old
wick, y. j.; Andover, n. Y; Upper
Harmony, \. j.; Hicks, N. Y, and
West Edmeston, n. Y.
Nationally, the Cleveland district led
all others in the number Of communi
ties reaching their quota, having 115.
Iowa and Michigan, both having filled
their entire quotas, are disputing the
right to the honors Of being first to
reach the goal.
Although the rain yesterday inter
fcred with many Of the spectacular
features OF the campaign here, the
Metropolitan Canvass Committee,
which gets subscriptions from people
on the street. worked with much zest
The twenty sixth district Of the can
vass committee took the lead. with
subscriptions aggregating $256,0OO.
Among the subscriptions announced
yesterday, many of which are not yet
included in the official total, the fol-
lowing we're for $4,000 or more:
NJ W. Thompson, $1,000 ,os0; Central
Leather Company and associated com
panies, $l,o00,000; Metropolitan Life
insurance Company, 100000; Allen A.
Ryan e. Co., 100000; Minerals Scpara-
ton North American Corporation (ad-
ditionaD, 100000; George J. Gould.
5000 600; Greenwich Savings Bank ad :
ditioralD, s250,0oo, J.ioncllo Pcrcra a.
Co., 900, 900; Emigrant Industrial Saw
lngs BANK. 100000; Union Central
Life Insurance Company, $i26.000,
Johnson T. Higgins, sl00,o0o Savold
Tire Company, 100000; international
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Esypt's Premier Resigns
Retirement of Rushdi Pacha
Accented bv Sultan

CAIRO, April Rushdi Pacha, the
Egyptian Premier, has resigned and
his resignation has been accepted by
the Sultan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Premier Rushd Pacha. in addition
to heading the cabinet of Egypt, also
held the portfolio of Minister of the
Interior He assumed Office on De
cembcr 10, 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Outside Looking In
Or Inside
Looking Out

THEY ARE SMART. For
these leather motor coats are
lined with striped lining
satin, gabardine, wool jer-
scy, tweed or oxford, and
may be worn on both sides.
On both sides they arc pro-
vided with pockets and but
tons, SO that they arc quite
complete. Brown, dull or
bright black. S49.75 and
upward.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

notables will be just plain bond sales
men.
Music lovers have subscribed more
than S2,000,o0o thus far in the Victory
Loan. the Allied Music Trades Com
mittee announced yesterday
One event arranged by the committee,
the Heifetz- Rachmaninof joint recital.
has attracted an individual subscrip-
tion Of 5000. 600. The recital will be
held in the Metropolitan Opera House
Monday night. General admission is
free. but reserved seats are given to
those who buy bonds at the committees $
headquarters. 105 West Fortieth Street.
In addition TO the musical programme
Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo. Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
the Rev. DR.. c. Wallace Petty will
speak.
The blue and white Victory pennants
strung along Fifth Avenue have lost
many blue tassels TO souvenir hunters.
and patrolmen have been urged to check
the practice.
Ford records are made to be broken,
according to the advertising bureau
of the Victory Loan Committee Thirty
six cars had been turned over TO the
bureau for distributing posters but
the cars had not been put together
They we're needed in twenty-four hours
Mr.. Ford was appealed to- The cars
were rushed to the Ford plant at
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Kearny, n. j.. and within the limit the
cars were at the door

A COB was making a fiery speech at
the Winter Garden yesterday. urging
every one of the audience to buy bonds.
He told them the money was needed to
bring back the soldiers. TO pay the war
bill, and TO settle up the country's af
fairs generally. but the argument that
he put forth last made the biggest hit.
He said: why shouldn't you buy bonds
now? Buy every bond you can, spend
every cent you've got, for what on
earth will you do with your money after
July ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Persons passing the Liberty Theatre
yesterday afternoon had to stop. even
though it was raining. A navy band was
sitting in chairs. dressed IN rmmacu-
late uniforms, with chief petty Off
Ger leading. and The Stars and Stripes
Forever was the march. The rain
poured down, but the gobs played on
as unconcerned with the shower as if
1t were summer day
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
To Motor in T,ceed
Is to Motor Indeed

For there is little more com
Portable or more svagger
than a tweed coat, especially
when II has a half belt in
front and full belts at the
cuffs of leather. In brown
or black mixtures, with
brown or black leather belts.
S24.74 to S49.75.
E3E,g-Tc-Third Floor. 34th street,
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

notables will be just plain bond sales
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Total for dlstricts3j. .724. 30 1924 4.lOt.7
Totals by BOrOughs

Total outside
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
PUTTING REAL PEOPLE
IN SCENIC PICTURES

The day Of the family picture book
is past. In an effort to get as far
as possible away from that once pop
ular, painfully posed album portrai-
ture modern photographers have
gone. to the other extreme and seem
to feel offended if their victims will
not grin and shipper and look as
silly as tho they had just discovered,
as in a dream, that they were un-
explainably attired in pajamas.
Just so with scenic pictures: life
is coming to be feature. Scenery
may be grand in solitude, when actu-
ally viewed, but it don't make an
impression in photograph. 1t is
dull without the human element.
Therefor the Oregon Short Line rail-
road is starting movement to en-
courage taking pictures in the inter
mountain country showing figures in
keeping with the scenes. This has
been done successfully in Colorado
and California and the idea grows.
The excellent photographs Of Otto
Jones, Idaho state game warden, that
have been published everywhere, al
most invariably are set off by a
figure or two. The Oregon Short
Line wishes to cooperate with any
who are taking scenic pictures for
any purpose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
AN ARCO DOG HOWL
:. ING A LA CARTE

A meeting was being held at Arco,
and the members of the orchestra
were seated on the stage. In front
OF the stage were Chairman Sorgatz,
Major Fred Reed and a dozen other
travellers, each supposed to be ready
to make short speech If called
upon. Major Reed was speaking and
the audience was spell-boHnd.
AS Chairman Sorgatz was on his
way to the meeting, his Airdale dog
slipped along behind him contrary
to orders and got into the hall. Mr..
Sorgatz did not have time to take
him back home, so he tied him up
on the back part Of the stage out
OF sight of the audience and told
him to be good.
Editor Bottolfsen, who was play
ing in the orchestra, slipped out be-
tween musical numbers, to carry in
some coffee and sandwiches for the
luncheon. Major Reed was saying,
For two days / have been borne
by swift automobiles over the vast
expenses Of the Dubois project, and
am laboring under conflicting emo
tions. have. been surprised and
stirred to admiration by the great
natural wealth of the tract with its
rich soil, its endless extent, and its
superiority over other projects. But
/ have been greatly sadded as l
looked over the miles and miles of
evel plain dotted with shacks of
the homesteaders and the homes of
families, where the mirage plays fan
tastic forms, stretching houses and
barns into harp-strings that reach
to the skies one minute and vanish
into a haze or dance like fairies the
next. Silvery lakes loom up in the
foreground or the background, and
hen suddenly one comes to the real
thing and it is a grainfield with
every promise of failure for want of
water. For forty years l have seen
The waters of Snake river running
absolutely to waste from September
till May, and thereby our greatest
asset is lost to us when it goes over
the Shoshone Falls. AS l think of
what 1t would mean to these settlers
on a thousand homesteads to have
that water stored for them for sum-
AACA uoC, WHICH i Luluh OL now
quickly our congress votes five hun
dred million for battleships to kill
people, and how hard it is to get
them to appropriate that much for
reclamation to build up such vast
rich empire of happy homes, my
heart bleeds as think Of what these
courageous settlers and their families
must do after repeated crop failures.
l have just received telegram say
ing the Iowa delegation in congress
had lined up against the Lane recla-
nation bill, and l wish | could take
such men out over the Dubois tract
for a few days" At this time
Editor Bottolfsen Juggling coffee and
sandwiches top-toed into the room
where the dog was, and the dog,
suspicious of the pussy-footing,
sprang up with one awful howl.
Everybody jumped, and Major
Reed whfrled around and shouted,
THANK you for the applaus. You've
started something" Then the audi
ence Joined the dog in raising an
uproar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
AFTER-THE-WAR PROBLEM
SOLVED BY THE PEOPLE

There is a need today of great
many manufactured articles, of goods
which we were not able to manufac-
ture during the war. Two years
have entirely depleted the surplus
stock in nearly every line except war
munitions.
Then, government economists,
thru the medium of the department
of labor, state frankly that the
American people are in an excellent
position to buy. Wages were high
during the war and means of ex-
penditure were limited.
Today we have the proper condi-
tons for demand that will lead to
large production, the revival of bust
ness and the end of any serious UNI
employment. AS a result Of which
Roger w. Babson, director. general
of the information and education
service of the department of labor,
is urging the people to buy now in
order that business may receive this
needed stimulus.
Mr.. Babson asks pointedly: What
are you doing, Mr.. Manufacturer;
what are you doing, Mr.. Merchant;
and you, Mr.. Everyday Working
MANI" He then urges them to get
together, to cooperate. to keep in
dustry going.
He admonishes them to adjust
their business, to adjust themselves
to the after-the-war conditions. He
urges them to renew buying, to re-
new selling, renew producing on the
new peace-time basis, and thus create
jobs for our returned fighters.
He says: you who have work, you
who have money, buy now-for your
plant, your store, your own little
home. Get going. Full speed ahead.
buy now!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
STRIKING FILM HELPS
TO BOOST GOOD ROADS

In fighting the great battle of
peace and advancement in America
since the war one of the biggest
problems is that Of good roads max
ing. The government is taking a
marked interest in publicity CAM
paigns, partly because the building
Of good roads will occupy the en-
ergies of many returning soldiers.
One of the most important steps
in the good roads education, move
ment has been the introduction of
motion picture film which strik-
inly drives home the lesson of good
highways. This film will be shown
soon in Blackfoot under the auspices
of the Bingham County Automobile
club.
1t was produced by the Industrial
department of the Universal Film
Manufacturing company, at the re-
quest of Windsor T. White, head of
the White Motor company of Cleve-
land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
. LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
TRANSFER OF WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that John
l. Stewart of Blackfoot, Idaho, has
applied to the commissioner of rec
lamation of the state of Idaho for
a certificate authorizing him to trans
fer the use of 10 second foot of the
water of Blackfoot river from the
land upon which it is now used, /. Q.
SEA NEA, nv sen and SWA
Sc " section 10, twp. 2 S., r. So
E., B. M. to the following described
tract Sh SWA sec. 10, lot of
sec. IA, lot g., sec. IS twp. 3 s.,
R. "a E., B. M.
And that, on the tenth day of
July, A. D. 1919, at Blackfoot, Idaho,
before the commissioner of reclama-
ton or his authorized agent, the OPP
portunity will be given to any and
all persons to appear and present
for his consideration any reason or
reasons why a certificate should not
be issued authorizing such. transfer.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner Of Reclamation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
HIGH BRIDGE OVER
.-,.. THE SHOSHONE FALLS

Blackfoot representative at the
Knights of Pythias' grand lodge at
Twin Falls arrived home Friday aud
Saturday, including Charles E. Har-
ris, j. H. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bergman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Adair. They report that Twin
Falls received them Hospitality and
that they enjoyed a trip to see the
beautiful falls.
To stand 500 feet over the boiling
falls and be there with your .automo-
bile, is not now possible, but will
one day be, if plans for single
span bridge are carried out. The
bridge will stretch out 100 feet in
length, and be a remarkable feat of
engineering. 1t naturally will add
to the attraction of the wonderful
ShOshone falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
TOOK TRIP TO STANLEY

J. A. Stewart took party of sight
seers for trip toStan OK BGKQG
seers for trip to Stanley Basin last
week, all bent on seeing the courty.
The party consisted of Mr.. Stewart
as chauffer of his big car, Judge C.
F. Modem of Blackfoot, and three
members Of the Cox family Of Shell
ley.
They left Blackfoot at about 8
O'Clock in the morning and went to
Clayton the first day. The second
day hey went to Stanley and doubled
back via Challis and May. The third
day they went from May to Black
foot. Mr.. Stewart reports the old
road from Howe to Taber via the
Root Hog ford in very good condi-
ton,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to a lien for service and
repairs, notice is hereby given by
Undersigned that he will sell on
Wednesday, June Is, 1919, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Hol-
land garage, in Shelley, Bingham
county, Idaho, one Ford truck, 1914
model, the property of one William
Roberts, to satisfy a lien thereon for
the Improvement and repairs made
at the request OF the owner, for
which services the undersigned
claims lien in the sum of fifty-f1ve
dollars $3.50. Said sale will be at
public auction pursuant to the pro-
visions of Section 3447 of the Civil
Code of Idaho, and the proceeds of
the sale will be applied to the dis
charge of said lien and the cost of
keeping and selling the property, the
remainder, If any, to be paid to
the said William Roberts.
Dated June 2 1919. .rr
adv. 46a-m3 r. l.. HURST.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
ALFALFA BEATS THE
COTTON IN ARIZONA

Ben Nelson, who is visiting in
Blackfoot, owns several ranches in
the vicinity of Yuma, Arizona, upon
one of which his two sons are now
working. Mr.. Nelson has been grow
ing cotton and picking cotton when
the thermometer was ashamed to
register, it got SO hot
Mr.. Nelson says that alfalfa seed
growing down there was more profit
able than cotton, altho cotton is a
good crop while the prices are good
as they now are.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 800 years GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks of kidney, liver.
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed. -
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE pains in the TOMS and lower abb
domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago
all warn you of trouble with your kid
neys GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Real Musical Criticism

Real Musical Criticism
The Glrl-"1 admire that pianist's
finish. Don't your
The Man-"Yes, but I always
dread his beginning. Boston Tran
script.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24

sules are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and drives out the poisona
New life and health will surely follow
When your normal vigor has been re.
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself In condition and pre-.
vent return Of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable o.
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your drug
II you are not satisfied with results
But be sure to get the original import.
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages At all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
8 RIDGE PARTY
FOR MISS EEISTEI,

Mrs. A. E. Rowland, wife of Major
Rowland. commanding officer at Fort
PiclIens, was hostess yesterday after
noon entertaining with a bridge party
complimentary to Miss Jean Feistel, of
New York City, who has been visiting
as the attractive guest of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Z. p. Conway. of Fort Pick
ems. Her guests included ladies of the
fort and members of Pensacola society.
Miss Feistel was the honor guest on
Friday night when Lieutenant and
Mrs. Conway entertained a number of
friends with a beautifully appointed
dinner at their quarters al the Fort.
Miss Feistel leaves for her home in
New York today at noon after two
months visit in Pensacola as the guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. Conway. Dur
ing her stay she has been the insDira-
ton of many pretty social courr estes
and made many friends who hope to
have the pleasure of another visit
from her in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY A HAPPY
ONE FOR CHILDREN OF PEARLE
EAGAN HOME

|. Pensacola certainly doesn't forget
her little orphan children and espe-
cially at seasons of the year when
children are supposed to have the hap
piest times of all.
Thanksgiving Day was made a joy
Gus one for the little orphan children
at the Pearle Eagan Home through
the thoughtfulness of many of their
kind friends. Fresh fish were receiv-
ed from Mr.. B. f. Hardy the sum of
five dollars from the children of Grade
v. of the Clubs Annex school brought
by their teacher, Mrs. Quarles, Oranges
and apples from Mrs. Mendel. a COL
lection of groceries and fruit from
Christ church, fifty pounds of sugar
from an unknown friend, a box of cake
from Miss Hilda Bear, the sum Of
twenty dollars from the Thanksgiving
offering from the First Methodist
church, brought by Rev. I. w. Chalk
er pastor Of the church, a basket of
cake from Harry, Charles and Thorn
as Bingham, a box of toys and clothes
Were received from little Marie Frank
Kapplin and gallon of ice cream for
the Thanksgiving dinner. Some sweat
ers and toys were received from Lois
Wolff and each child was presented
with a "Kasey" package from the
hn1SnLS Oh CdIlHeu
goods and potatoes were a welcomed
gift from the n. B. Cook school brought
out by some OF the teachers, Miss
Flora Freeman, Miss Morrison and Mrs.
J. C. Baldwin. A big turkey for the
Thanksgiving dinner was a gift from
Mr.. Man Mcmillan. half a crate of
oranges We're received from Mrs. Wild
den and ton of coal a gift very much
appreciated was received from Emily
and Amante Semmes, Mrs. Heine gave
the children a sack of potatoes.
And last but not least and just
the right finish to one of the finest
Thanksgiving the little children at the
home have enjoyed in several years
was on Saturday afternoon when they
were the guests of the managers Of
the Sheesleys shows transportation
having been provided for them both
ways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
ENGAGEMENT HARRY w. THOMPSON TO
MISS MARGUERITE BRITAIN OF MEMPHIS ANNOUNCE,

OF much cordial interest to friends
IN West Florida and elsewhere is the
the announcement made by Mrs. Lee
Charles Britain, of Memphis, of the
engagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Marguerite to Harry
Wright Thompson, of Pensacola. The
wedding will be solemnized in Mem
phis on the evening of Tuesday, De-
eember %.
Mr.. Thompson is the son of II. w.
Thompson, clerk of the Circuit Court,
Santa Rosa County and Mrs Thomp-
son. of Bagdad. The family is widely
connected throughout the state and
and one of the pioneer settlers of San
IA Rosa and Escambia counties. At
the outbreak of war he Immediately
enlisted and served as instructor in
the army aviation corps with the rank
Of first lieutenant. He was at one
time stationed at Park Field, Memphis.
During the various Liberty Loan drives
he greatly assisted in arousing enthu-
siasm by his daring and spectacular
flying. During one of these flights his
machine became disabled and he fell
suffering painful injuries. After his
return to civilian life he resumed his
practice in Pensacola and was soon
afterward appointed county solicitor
for Escambia.
Miss Britain is an attractive society
girl of Memphis and a member of
that city's Oldest and wea1thiest fam
lilies. her mother having been one of
the charming Misses Rainer of Mem
phis. After the wedding trip Mr..
Thompson will bring his bride to Pen
sacoIa to make their home.