davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10

But for the extraordinary prices
prevailing on hay-the highest in
history-dealers Of Kansas City re-
port that sales to Philadelphia would
be larger than the volume now being
moved. The present hay prices here
are $3.50 to $40 ton higher than
a year ago. BY the time a good
car Of green alfalfa reaches Phila-
delphia at present prices, it costs
around $50 ton.
System in Grasshopper Campaign
Grasshoppers are coming on
rapidly and Idaho farmers know
from past experience that an early
cooperative campaign is the only
efficient means of controlling these
pests.
The farmers of Sewer county,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
NOTICE

High priests conference of the
Blackfoot stake to be held in Black
foot ON June Is, 1919.
Meetings to be held as follows:
Ten a. m. Blackfoot Second ward
Two and s p. m. Blackfoot First
ward.
Good speakers from Salt Lake
City. Full attendance is desired.
F. G. PARKINSON,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
GEO. E. POPE,
47a-2 Presidency
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
School For All
in Chautauqua

Chautauqua week promises a treat
to the music lovers of this commun-
ity this year. Fourteen musical pro-
grams in all will be presented with
total of forty-five artists appearing
during the seven days. The big mu-
steal feature, of course, will be the
coming of the Czecho-Slovak band
under the direction of Jaroslav
Cimera. This organization composed
of musicians from the plucky little
land of Bohemia has been winning
musical commentator in the east
and their coming will be eagerly
anticipated by band music enthusi
asts. Madame Helen Cafarelli, a
Chicago opera singer will appear as
soloist in the evening, singing a
group of Bohemian folk songs.
Another musical feature of partic-
ular prominence is the appearance
of Mary Abel Hays, noted New York
coloratura soprano, supported by her
company of recital artists. Miss
Hays has one of the big cOloratura
voices Of the country. Other musical
events of the week will iaclude two
concerts by the Nllion concert party,
headed by Ferdinand Fillion, the
French violinist; the Lewis military
quartet, four signers who won name
and fame at Camp Lewis; the Nc
Donough- Eagleston company, open
chautauQua with rollicking musical
program; the Regniers, two talented
musical entertainers, and the Apollo
concert company, an organization of
talented artists widely known in the
concert and chautauqua world.
The lecture staff this year looks
particularly strong. The war story
is to be told by the famous little
Canadian Private Peat, whose name
is almost household word turnout
the country. Humorously and dra-
matically he tells of, Two Years in
He'll and Back With Smile.
Edward F. Trefz, formerly assist
ant to Herbert Hoover and field Sec
rotary of the U. C. chamber of COM
merce, is one of the leading lecturers
of the program. His message on
reconstruction problems is big and
vital and Of tremendous importance
at this time. Other lecturers are
w. l.. Mellinger, bringing new light
on the Mexican question; A. D. Car
penter with a popular lecture on as
tronomy, Miss R. Louise Fitch and
RS. R. c. McCredie, discussing the
outlook for womankind in the days
.head; DR.. Elliott A. Boyl, with an
inspirational lecture; DR.. Joseph
Glare, the pastor of Petrograd, ;"
with a great story of the Russian
revolution, and Henry Warren Poor
with an illustrated lecture on the
closing days of the war and present
conditions overseas.
Straight entertainment will be
provided by Elsie Mae Gordon, one
of the most talented readers and en-
tertainers of the platform. Edwin
NJ. Whitney, of Boston, comes with
entertainment of an unusual kind
and quality. He possesses sole rights
from the authors of Turn to the
Right" to present that big metropol-
itan success in monolog form. Ed
win Whitney is probably better
known than any other dramatic in
terpreter in the country and his ap-
pearance on the third night will be
one of the big features of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10

Utah, last year saved $9395 by wag-
ing a we'll planned campaign against
the native grasshopper. Beet mo-
lasses was secured from the factory
by the ton and lemons were pur-
chased wholesale by the case. Bran
was dumped out in 100-pound lots
on concrete floor and mixed with
white arsenic. Three piles were kept
going at once. The lemons were
ground into tubs, and water was
measured from nearby tap. That
afternoon ton of poison bran was
prepared and delivered to twenty-five
farmers. Two more public mix
ings' were held under the direction
of the farm bureau, and a large num-
Der of farmers prepared poison bait
at their farms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
Red Cross Plans Campaign.

Washington. = The American Red
Cross will make an appeal next au-
tumn to the American people for funds
to carry on its work. The campaign
will last two weeks, eliminating No.
yember IL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
TART CaIIs EN- small Potatoes.

.Cleveland.-The person who opposes
the league of nations because he dis
likes President Wilson is actuated by
a "small potato motive that is not
worthy Of the dignity of the pact, Will
liam Howard Taft declared Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
Declares Mexico Must Paw.

Washington Senator King Of Utah
has prepared for early introduction a
bill which is designed to facilitate the
adjustment Of claims Of American cit
liens against Mexico, growing out Of
the depredatiOns of Mexican bandits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
Reds Suffer Huue Losses.

London.-General Denekine, who is
personally conducting the operations
of his anti-Bolshevik army against the
city Of Tsaritzin, on the Volga, an
nounced the capture of 10000 prison.
ers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
Idaho Enaineer Passes Suddenly.

Spokane.--H. G. Allen, until recently
state engineer Of Idaho, died sudden
iy at Sprague, Wash, according to
telegram received here. He had gone
to Sprague to make preliminary plans
for some engineering work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
Ole Disclaims Presidential Plans.

Chicago. Ole Hanson, who
sprang into the eyes of the nation over
night when he rescued Seattle from
the /. w. w. and Bolsheviki, took oc-
casion here Saturday to say he is not
candidate for president.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
Political Crisis in Turkey.

Paris.-A political crisis has arisen
In Constantinople since the debarka-
ton Of ureek and allied forces at
Smyrna, the Journal says. The Turk
ish grand vizier or prime minister is
said to have resigned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
FocH COMPLETES PLANS.
Is Ready for Germans Should They
Refuse to SIGN Terms. .

Paris.-Marshal Foch on Monday
laid before the council of four his plan
for military operations that are to be
put into effect in case the German
plenipotentiaries decline to sign the
peace treaty.
After the conference between Mar
shall Foch and the council Of four,
President Wilson had talk with Cen
eral Pershing. 1t became known later
that General Pershing's visit to Lon
don may be postponed in order to
await DEVELOPMENTS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10

In the harvest year from August,
191S,sto August, 1919, Europe must i'm
port 29O00,O00 tons of foodstuffs from
overseas, and to meet this there is
available total of about 35,0O0,O00
tons, Herbert G. Hoover, chairman of
the food section of the supreme eco
nomic council said in Paris.
Shipping conditions are not satisfac-
tory on account of strikes in many
countries and, as result, there is no
question that the entire American sur
plus will be absorbed.
"We are at the worst phase of the
European famine that was inevitable
after this world war;" Mr.. Hoover said.
The economic food council Is on top
in the fight against famine and food
distribution is organized to supply the
affected areas in Europe outside Of
Russia, Mr.. Hoover said. The Ameri-
can relief administration has organ
lied the systematic feeding of the I'M
dernourished children, numbering be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
The United States will supply to Eu-
rope foodstuffs valued roughly at
o,500,000,000 Enemy countries and
neutrals will pay cash for what they
receive.
Will Not Raise Wheat Price.
The relief authorities are doing their
best to control the effect of the large
demands on the American market. Mr..
Hoover said that statement by him
on the possible price of wheat had
been misinterpreted. He had said that
in view of the demands of the
world for food, the removal of price
control with regard to wheat, sugar,
pork products and cotton seed prod.
ucts would be dangerous to the Ameri-
can consumer. The control of the pork
was removed, and, Mr.. Hoover said,
had proved to be disadvantage to the
consumer.
Mr.. Hoover said he wished to empha-
size that the control of the price Of
wheat would be maintained to the full
extent of existing authority and mat
the American consumer need not be
alarmed that there will be material
rise in the price of that food essential.
America will sell more wheat than
she has, but the exports are being reg
ulated to reserve suffic.ency for do
nestle needs.
Purchases Army Supplies.
The American army stocks of pork
products in France, more than 6O,OOO,-
OO0 pounds, had been purchased by the
relief council and should furnish a suf
fcient supply of fats until harvest for
liberated countries.
Germany is being supplied with fats
without competing in the American
market for pork, and the European
draft on the American pork is limited
to the neutral and allied countries.
The administration is purchasing in
the United States only wheat, rye, -four,
beans, some rice, and vegetable oil
products, and in addition, condensed
milk and some other special foods for
children. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
WAR ON famine
JUST BEGINNING
Hoover Says America Must Pro-
vide Supplies.
NOW At THE WORST PHASE

Shipping Conditions Are Not Satisfae-
tory on Account Of Strikes in Many
Countries, and, as Result, There 10
No Question That the Entire Ameri-
can Surplus VIII Be Absorbed-En-
envy Countries and NeutraIs Must
Pay Cash.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Long Overcoats at S9.75

Gray and Brown Heavy Ovecoa single and double
styles. Sizes i3 to years
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
NEW SPURNS PROPOSAL
FOR LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Refuses to Accept Opportunity of
Pleading to Lesser Charge,
Says Pre- SecutOr.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 26.-Harry s.
New. Jr. son of Mrs. Lille Lergcr
and alleged son uf United States SEN
ator New OF Indiana. who is on tr al
Charged with numbering Frieda Les
ser, refused an oltvr from the. proSecu
ton to be permitted TO plead guilty to
second deErct murder and accept life
imprisonment instead OF risking the
possible DE- ath penalty. it was re-
Yealrd today.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Noolwine stated today that several
weeks prior 10 the opening OF the
trial, oVerturcs had been made by the
defense looking TO New taking a plea
Tor some lesser crime than mur.'er
IN the hrst degree, for which he had
been indicted.
When New refused the opportunity
offered to plead guilty TO second de-
gree murder. District Attorney v ool-
WINE said. the prisoners counsel in
dIcat'd that his client would he W.
ing 10 plead guilty to manSraurb.cr
LnNoINInS ten years impr sonment
ne orer was hatly refused. the dis
trlct attorney declared
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DOCT RS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step In Treatment Is q Brisk
Purgative With Calot; BIS. the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
ehza can be dep, nded upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly aciiye. That Is why the
arst sep 10 tie treatment is the
new. hausealess calomel tablet called
Calotaos, and VIII ch are free from
the sickening and weakening effects
of tn" old style calomeL Doctors
also point out the fact that an active
liver may go a long way toward pre-
venting Influenza and is one OF the
most important factors IN enabling
the patient IO successfully withstand
an attack and ward OFF pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of waIer-that's
all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest Interference with your eat
ing. pleasure or work Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver is active. your system is puri-
1ed, and you are feeling fine, with a
hearty appetite for breakfast Dru,-
sists sell Calotabs only in origfna az
sealed Packages, price thirty Ave
cents Your money will be cheeI-
fully refunded IL you do not find them
delightful.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Erin Most Prosperous
And Law-Abidirg Of
All Countries, He Says

NEW YORK. Dec 26-Samuel
s. Mcclure. publisher, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer
Mauretania after a three months
visit TO Ireland. whore he said he
found a paradise" ireland is
the most prosperous, comfortable
aid law-ahi1ing country in the
world" said Mr.. Mcclure. THE
people are wCll dressed and well
housed. One has TO read outside
papers to learn OF trouble and
unsettled conditions there.
Il found that Irish banks have
deposits Of more than f100 100000
and have been forced to form al
liances with Engl sh banks in
order to find an outlet for their
money. There are 100000 head
OF cattle in Ireland, or half as
many as in Canada. Ireland has
exported as much food to Eng
land since 1918 as either the
United States or the Argentine
republic"
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
HOW ARE YOU
FEELING TO-DAY
Maybe You Wish You Had
Taken a PHI Last Night.

Many . man or woman wishes he
or she hadn't forgot to take n pill last
night and a. result they feel head
achy. bad. 'liOus, Eloated. achy and
sore. constipated snl sick today. 1t
isn't necessary 10 wait until night
or convenient tims any more. Just
try thiS once. Instead OF taking one,
great big. drastic Pill that upsCts
Just drop INTO the nearest drug
sture and get dime package Of E-Z
IaolttS- They are tiny little doses
you take at intervals during the day.
~ hustIe. or worry. no q scomforL
They give you relief right away
WORK ~hIe you work with no bother
at alt one now, another in an hour,
perhaps couple more between then
and bedtime and hOneStly-yOu'II
never monkey with those big blasting
dynamic pills again. TOO much
oother Tiny doses at intervals while
you work or play IS tho EZ way.
Ihcy come N two sizes 25c 100 tablet
woodsn bottles or handy pocket size
Ioc Peoples Drug Store or any drug
giss In town
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
US. .O1DERSPROBE
OF N Y. "RED' RIOT
G!7tys Greiner, Arrested as
W lite House Picket in 1917,
Fights Police in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Mis. GLADYS
Greiner. OF Baltimore. one OF the
woman suffrage p;Ckets arrested In
1917 for pickCting the White House
Is again In the hands OF the police,
tn time as a leader OF a crowd OF
1000 red" sympathizers," who at
tempted to parade up Fifth avenue
lat evening as protest agai' st the
expectation OF the -rkman-Goldman
party on the soviet ark"
Miss Greiner was DR." ggcd. 1ghting
and screaming. from the Brick Pres
byterian Church. Fifth avenue and
Thirty-seventh street, where she had
marched with some OF the more de-
ttrmined spirits. carrying a banner
demanding that the "reds' be feed
Department of Justice agents were
today ordered TO make a thorough in
Sestigation into the outburst Of red"
paraders. with a view to a possible
1urther roundup of radicals and radi-
cal sympathlzers.
wealthy Aid "R~d..-
Early reports OF the parade and It's
consequent disorder indicated that
many OF the so-called "parlor BIS e.
viki' were concerned in Il, and the
affair may give 'casion for a ound-
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMAV KiSH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint-
ment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint-
ment cured me WIN. Nichols, 402
W ilder Street. Rochester. n. Y.
Get a large box for 35 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, Of Buffalo,
and money back if il isn't the best
Tou ever used Always keep Peter
gOn's Ointment in the house. Fine for
ourns, sCalds, bruises, sunburn and
The sureSt remedy for itching eczema
Ind piles the world has ever known.
"PetersOn's Ointment : the best FOR
bleeding and itching piles I have ever
found. Major Charles E. Whitney,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
-PetrrsOn's Ointment has given
great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."-
Mrs J. l. Weiss, Cuylerville. y Y
All druggists sell il, recommend u
Peoples Drug Stores Will supply
you under guarantee OF money back
" not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26


passed the House. those who give
financial aid to "r"d'cals" or their or
ganizations are liable to heavy pun
ishment II this bill passes the Sen
ate then the Department OF Justice
will prosecute many persons who have
been dabbIing in "rad C Ilism-" The
department has seized graf dea'
of evidence showing that many promi-
nent persons have backed radical
publications end organizations.
Police Charge Pnrader.-
In contest with the police. where
men dropped from the ranks. Miss
Greiner had fought her way from the
Washington Park entrance at the
foot Of the avenue to Thirty-seventh
street
The marchers sought at nrst to
avoid classification as parade by
marching single file, but as they got
further up the avenue they doubled
up, and the mounted police charged
through the lines repeatedly. many
being injured.
Trouble started soon after the
marchers left the church of the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant. radical
preacher. near the foot of the avenue
and at Fourteenth street the real
The Rev. c. v. Howell carrying a
large American flag. fed al the rush
OF the bluecoats. The flag was
seized by three women. one OF whom
was said to have been Miss Greiner.
The police finally secured possession
of il and took II away
: In the meantime half the radicals
had scattered into the throngs OF
SPECTATORS thanking both sides Of
~ yvh shouted
ENCOURAGEMENT to the police, while
others jeered and hooted. The radi-
Gals reformed their lines farther up
= fth avenue AMI then another battle
began as they persisted in their
march
seixes Another Flag.
Don't stopv shrieked Miss Grein-
er. keep on, comrades; freedom"
The Rev. Mr.. Howell had crept back
into the ranks He took another nag
this time a banner proclaiming:
Down with autocracy" and ran
alongside Miss Greiner. The two
head the march. Behind the march
ers trotted a cavalcade of police
The final scrimmage came at the
Brick Presbyterian Church. Miss
Greiner grabbed a flag. broke through
those surrounding her and dashed up
the church strps.
Freedom! Freedom was her bat
tie cry.
Behind her hurried a score OF
reds" They broke through the
heavy church portals. The organ
stopped suddenly. The frightened
congregation half arose. Before she
could do more the police had burst in
also and were showing out the radi-
calls, Miss Greiner screaming as the
police also picked her up and rushed
her out
May 60 to Court.
Last night knots Of radicals were
gathered about Washington square
and DR.. Grants church. bitterly COM
planning against the police. Their
leaders declare that charges Of police
brutality will be made in the courts
Miss Greiner is a daughter of John
e. Greiner, OF Baltimore. civil en-
gineer and member Of the recent
American railroad commission to
Russia
She was one OF the party Of sut-
rrage piCkCts arrested in Washington
June %. 1917. She received a three
day Jail sentence, but her mother paid
the fine.
In October of the same year she
was sent to OCcoquan for thirty days
after refusing TO pay a s25 fine.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Popular Norfolk style suits made of serv-
lceable mixtures, of good quality. Trousers
are IN knlckerbocker styles, all lined
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Heavy Winter Overcoats made in dou-
ble-breaSted styles. Button at neck or ulster
collars; belt all round warmly lined
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Editorial

Christmas is over.
Did you have a good
time? So did we. Ate
so much candy and nuts
and fruit we still feel
lie the little boy that
drank too much water
after eating dried ap-
Piles.
But, the holiday sea-
son is a glorious one.
1t brings out the best
that is in people and
makes them better ac-
Cuainted with their
neighbors.
1t gives Us an oppor-
tunlty TO become better
acquainted with our
patrons; to learn some
thing Of them and their
families.
And, the better W.
know our customers
the better we are able
to serve them.
Our 1919 Christmas
business was MUCH
larger than that of any
previous year. which
proves that the reputa-
tion of this 59-vear-. Id
institution is spreading
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Worsted Knitted Toques, 69c.
knicker Trousers in fancy mix
turcs, sizes Z to II. at S1.69.
Corduroy and Mixture Knee
Pants, sizes 8 to 8, at $l.69.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

School Blouses, 35c.
Sweaters in gray or blue coat
style, S1.69.
Pull-over style Sweaters in
khaki, gray or blue, S1.69.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

up Of these persons, which has long
been contemplated by the Department
OF Justice. The department has a
mass Of evidence showing that many
prominent and wealthy persons in
New York and other cities are giving
encouragement and financial aid to
the reds" and while this c'nss OF
persons are generally classed by the
department agents as harmless fad-
di ts." the department has had unde"
consideration for some time pan
of rounding them up and subjecting
them to court trial If the investga-
tion OF yesterdays disord' r indic7tes
that the "parlor Bol0hevikf' are BE-
coming so bold as TO make actu'l trou-
BILE, there are bound to be some ar
rests which will cause a sensation.
1t has been the departments titufe
to watch these persons closely. and in
many cases the watching has had
salutary effect and has driven the
"parlor Bolshevist" to some other ad.
Under tie terms of the Johnso'
"anti-red" bill. which has alreadv
passed the House, those who give
financial aid to "r" deals" or their or
ganizations are liable to heavy pun
ishment II this bill passes the SEN
ate then the Department OF Justice
will prosecute many persons who nave
been dabbIing in rad rlism." The
department has seized grHat dea'
Of evidence showing that many proni-
nent persons have backed radical
publications end organizations.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
A List Of Extra Specials

Two-piece Flannelette Pajamas
in sizes to Is years, Sl.69.
Bath Robes, 81 So.
Domet Nights is, 79c.
Mackinaw In-band Caps, CSC.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
HOUSES FOR WORKERS IN
PUBLIC PARKS.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Dundee, Scotland, March 2S.-(By
Mail Municipal houses for work
ers have been established in public
parks here.
The houses. which are of wood
and are portable, were made in Kll-
amazoo, Mich, and were sold to the
Dundee city council through a news
paper advertisement by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, who found them
white elephants" 1t had been in
tended to use them as auxiliary hos
pitfalls.
The houses are fifty feet by
twenty and were bought by the city
council when new factories caused
an influx of workers who over
crowded Dundee.
Each house is divided into five
separate houses of two rooms, the
size of the miniature house being
ten feet by twenty. Each worker
is charged $125 a week rent. All
are rented.