davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
ONLY REGULARS NOW IN FRANCE


Have Been Returned Home.
Washington.--Retur Of the Nation
al Guard and national army divisions
from France has been completed, the
war department announced on June Z.
and the homeward movement Of the
regular divisions began last week with
embarkation Of the principal units OF
the Sixth division. The Fourth and
Fifth divisions also are scheduled for
return this month.
Complete figures for the movement
Of the army during May show that
333, 1903 officers and men were EN-
barked during that month. This was
considerably in excess Of recent esti-
mates by department officials.
rehabilitation has returned 2,391,-
639 officers and men to civil life; and,
on June 3, had reduced the American
forces in Europe to less than 100000
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
Custom Officials Have Close Call.

Tacoma.-A. s. Atherton. custom
house inspector, was painfully burned
and Lee ]. Carter, custom house Of
ficer, was slightly burned while
searching the steamship Javary, just
in port from Shanghai, for contraband.
The officers charge the Chinese crew,
after getting q full head Of steam In
the boilers, opened all the steam cocks
in the boiler rooms where the search
was In progress.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
PLANNING Strike for Mooney.

Chicago. - The Mooney Defense
League has announced the result Of
the referendum vote on the proposed
general strike of the trades unions In
connection with the demand for new
trial for Thomas ]. Mooney and War
rem X. Billings. convicted Of participa-
ton In the preparedness day bomb
explosion in San Francisco. A big ma.
jority is reported for the strike.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
suFFRAcIsTs DEMAND ACTION.

Appeal 70 Governors Of Twenty-sioht
States to Call Extra Session.
Washington.--The National Women's
party has called on the governors OF
twenty-eight states, where women now
have full or partial suffrage, to sum-
mon special sessions of the legislatures
to take action toward ratification OF
the constitutional amendment permit
ting nationwide suffrage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
s.orrs stanos Convicted.

Okanogan, Wash.-A verdict of
guilty was returned by jury which
tried Douglas NJ. Storrs, charged with
the seduction Of Miss Ruth Garrison,
10 years old, who poisoned Storr's
wife, Mrs. Grace Storrs, in Seattle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
seitx Is Rather Pess,m,st,c.

Vienna.-The peace terms presented
to Austria are impossible and mean
the death OF the country by starvation.
President Seitz declared in his address
opening the extraordinary session OF
the national assembly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
Planned to oefraud incl. sam.

Detroit.-With the arrest here Of
four men. one Of them an army Off
Ger. department Of justice agents dis
closed an alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in the sale Of
SIC, OOO, 600 worth of army supplies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13

Annapolis. Md.-Midshipman Philip
g. Mccarthy of Portland, Ore, a men,
Der of the new first class ut the naval
academy, was drowned late Saturday
afternoon while bathing In the Chesa-
Deake bay.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13

Chicago-The body Of Herbert Har-
ris. a musician. formerly Of Portland.
Ore, was found In Hnke Michigan with
the pockets Of his clothing filled with
stones. An acquaintance said Harris
had bee. = ~ hnnlth.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13

Neutrality-suspicious. hospital am
balances, the army air service pre-
dicted a few days ago, will soon be
In common use, and Standardization Of
such an ambulance Is now being
worked out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-13
FOR SALE

Cash Market Price paid for al
kinds Of healthy Hogs. Will also
buy dry fat Cows. Cutters and Can
ners too. u. A. Grohosky Phone lO8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
NOTE INCREASE OF RABIES
clared to Be Direct Result
Of the War.

Among the plaques to follow the
great war, rabies must be reckoned
with. Already 1t has reappeared in
England, while from the very begin
ming an increase was apparent in
France. Before the struggle began
Belgium and the districts doomed to
be occupied in northern France
swarmed with dogs, and rabies was
sufficiently common. This abundance
was due in part to the extensive use Of
the dog as draught animal in those
localities. After the invasion these
animals moved westward In large num-
bers. They appeared to breed as usual
and were under little or no police su-
pervision, although conditions for sup
pressing the danger were most favor
able. Rabies showed an increase from
the North sea to Switzerland, and was
carried far into the interior of France.
Here police protection was as good as
absent. The type too is virulent, as
shown by the short incubation period.
Lenoir, who writes to the above effect
in health bulletin distracted in the
Journal de Medicine ct de Chirurgie
Pratique, was the officer in charge Of
an anti-rabies campaign, which sup
pressed the disease In South Africa
in 1902.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
II BIT Of france
/: and French :

The French people are just a lit
tie different in character than any
body else in the world. The Ger
mans are not different; their kind is
present everywhere. The American
people can not be .catalogued; they
are only to be described by their
national deeds, and that's all we
should ask, because it is enough.
The French people hold together
because they are of kind; their
whole life and their ideals are shared
lin common thruout the land. The
German people held together be-
cause they had definite purpose of
self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in the world.
The American people hold together
because they wish to uphold and
,erpetuate the idea of free popular
government.
The French folks are this way:
4 you talk with them they will ask
you all about yourself, your home,
how long you have been away,
whether you are married, or have
father and mother living; they ask
how you like win ordinaire," and
If they dance much in America. If
you speak of books they want to
know what authors you like. If you
say anything about music, they want
you to sing or play. If you are in
terested in French, they will spend
long hours teaching you the words
After some time it dawns on one
that the French are different. They
are interested in other folks. To
them the world is full of interesting
persons and things. To the German
mind, itself Is the most interesting
thing in the world. German philos-
ophers worked on one theory more
than any other, that is, the one
which says: THE explanation of all
things may be found in ones own
mind" And so linking, they lost
interest in others and made the great
mistake.
The German idea is not foolish;
1t is merely inhuman. They called 1t
superhuman, for If you can learn
the actual theory of life and the
handspring Of intellect in one single
human instance they said, you will
all creation. And SO
they developed themselves in every
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
THE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN

All the travellers and the walters
in the o. S. L. station waiting room
are witness to t he fact that most
extraordinary parsonage of feminine
apparel and appurtenances did enter
said station, 60 into the telephone
booth, come out, and disappear on
Shilling avenue, headed south, fol-
lowed by the amazed and admiring
gaze of all said spectators. This
happened on Friday, and the next
day was Saturday.
A consensus of opinion points to
the probability that the parsonage
was not woman; at least "she"
was not Of the sort of woman ever
beheld by the witnesses. Clothes:
An old blue skirt, a black jacket, an
auto hat and black veil, all giving
an appearance of shabbiness.
With unsatisfied curiosity the said
travelling men and witnesses are
searching the field of rumor for
any clue, and information as to the
identy Of the strange parader will be
received eagerly. Notify head
quarters, Uplipht league, Blackfoot,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
HOW BOOKS ARE s1EaILlzEp
Simple Apparatus Used by French sei.
entlsts In Conducting Their
Deadly Gas Attack.

Almost the first thing to meet the
eyes Of French hyglenists In their war
time campaign for. protecting the
younger generation was their old en-
envy. the circulating book, well known
as carrier Of disease. The many OBJ
vious solutions of the problem shared
one disadvantage while killing the
germs they destroyed the book also.
For the method perfected by Doctor
Marsoulan, and now practiced In the
Institute for Wounded and Infirm
Workmen al. Montreuil, It is claimed
that for one-fOurth Of cent for each
book. and with safety to operators,
books can be sterilized without the
slightest injury. Two pieces of very
simple apparatus are used. beaten
and disinfector.
The heater is long box open at one
end and communicating at the other
with an ordinary stove. Inside Of the
heater are wooden rods so arranged
that the turning of, handle will cause
them to strike on the books placed on
sliding frame. As the rods beat the
books. the heavier particles of dust
fall out into a tray of disinfectant be-
low. and the lighter are carried by an
exhaust fan to stove, where they are
burned.
The books are hung, open, by spring
clips from skeleton framework. and
wheeled into the disinfecting chamber,
which is equipped with tank contain
ing solution Of formaldehyde. The
temperature is raised to 120 degrees
Fahrenheit, the formaldehyde kills the
germs, and the fumes are carried of
by funnel.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
Hard to Find Good In Crow,

About as omnivorous as anything
could we'll be, crows eat dead animals
and are dreaded agents in the spread
ing Of diseases such as hog cholera,
foot-and-mouth disease and glanders
Unsuitable egg eaters, they scour the
fields, hedge rows, thickets and or
chards for nests Of. birds and even for
eggs Of the barnyard fowls. They dis
played. I well remember, almost human
intelligence in watching our turkey
hens to their nests, and then waiting
on some nearby fence stake or dead
tree top for the eggs. They follow the
wild ducks to their nesting grounds in
the far north to feast on the eggs and
young. Prairie chickens suffer severe
~ from their depredations and the
pheasant preserves are the frequent
victims Of their marauding habits.--
Exchange. pm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR BOXING BOUT
One Hundred and Sixty
Thousand Dollars
Guarantee Fund
HEARTY SUPPORT

.POCATELLO, Idaho, March 90
Ten thousand dollars a minute; over
$166 second, is the record estab-
lished by Pocatello business men
Saturday afternoon when they, in
just exactly sixteen minutes raised
100000 to guarantee to Tex
Richard, manager of the Willard
Dempsey boxing contest, staged for
July Fourth and to be held If all in
dications are realized at Pocatello
that that sum will be taken in at the
gate on the day that has gone down
in the history as one of the greatest
that our country has ever been
called upon to celebrate.
Not unlike the effort put forth
by those patriots of '76 that made
the Fourth of July famous, is the
effort being put forth by J. Robb
Brady and other business men of
Pocatello and the intermountain
west to bring to this country the
greatest influx Of, new people and
capital in the shortest possible time
that such gigantic proposition
could be effected.
Plans which were given birth at
meeting held recently in Pocatello
and attended by over 100 business
men of the intermountain country,
are rapidly being materialized and
the raising of the necessary guar
antee money was the first step in the
program of events which when fully
completed will startle the United
States into realizing that this coun-
try, while the newest, is wider awake
to its opportunities than any other
country in the nation.
The second step which, at the
present time, is about accomplished
will be the raising of $4,000 to send
delegation of men east to confer
with Richard and make a personal
attempt to secure the match. This
delegation will be headed by ]. Robb
Brady, president of the Pocatello
Athletic club and chief hacker of the
campaign now on, while the personal
will be made up of influential bust
ness men from the intermountain
country.
G. j. Read, business manager of
the Daily Post at Idaho Falls, ar
rived in Pocatello today, where he
will assume the duties of secretary
of the executive committee which is
managing the details of the cam
paign. Mr.. Read will also direct
the publicity. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04

people of today see it. They are
much more advanced than the peo-
pie of 1912 were.
Goo droads played very import
ant part in this war. 1t enabled the
countries to get food, ammunition and
supplies to the front just as they
were needed. II the roads had been
poor the countries would have lost
much ground and even a battle. If
1t meant so much to them why
doesn't 1t mean Just as much to us
here at home. The farmer cannot
expect to win the victory of his
crops If he has poor ways Of getting
his produce to market. He will lose
his profit just as the countries lost
lines and land, because he cannot get
his produce to the place where they
are needed at the right time. II the
roads were In proper shape he would
most likely make more money be-
cause he could bring his produce to
market when the prices were the
best, regardless of weather condi-
ti0ns. 81
Good roads not only benefit the
farmer, but any one, travelling on
them especially doctors. An emery
ency case at country home might
be such that every minute counted
on persons life. Good roads
would be an extreme benefit in such
q case. ~"
Good roads played a very import
farmer, the farmers family, or any
one travelling on them, but they
benefit every one regardless of. oc-
cupation. You are q part of your
community. II they benefit the
community they would benefit you.
Good roads are the greatest adver-
tisement any community can have,
to show their progress. They will
be noticed by any stranger travel
ing this way and will be talked
about to others in other parts Of the
country. It will help to make this
community leader, an up-to-date
and important part Of the country.
LELAND CHAPMAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
DIST DIVISION ARRIVING
FORM ST. NAZARIE, FRANCE

More than 5000 troops including
men from Washington, Oregon, CALI
fornia, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming, arrived in New
York on the steamer Siboney Mon
day. Most of the men were of the
SoSd and 364th infantry regiments.
Other contingents will bring the re-
naming organizations of the famous
division.
The 91st division made a gallant
record nthe war. 1t fought in Bel
GUM, in the Argonne, and on the
st. Mihiel salient. 1t captured 1850
prisoners, forty machine guns, artil-
lery and tanks. Its casualties were
ll6O men killed, including officers
and 5000 wounded.
A number Of Blackfoot bows and
Bingham county boys are in the
S6!st infantry, q part Of the same
iivision. sf -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04

way they could; they built up
PHILOSOPHERS without end, and they
carried science to remarkable
lengths. The very reason their
musicians wrote some of the worlds
greatest music is that composition
comes from great concentration
within oneself upon all sound i'm
pressions. Self concentration be-
came their national creed.
The French are curious about
others and have but little time to
think about themselvea. That is
the reason they stood the war suf-
ferings so lightly. Their papers
never published the casualty lists at
all during the fighting. The people
kept their cheer because they were
hot morbidly absorbed in them
selves and their troubles.
The light wines they make and
use for the table, instead of water.
have mildly jovial influence upon
them; they never thing of drinking
until they are tipsy.
The French people say that their
English allies are cold and not in
clined to be gay, and praise the
Americans because they like to be
happy and congenial, wherever they
are.
Socially the French are rather
formal, but always at ease, for
courtesy is their middle name. With
their interest in others it is natural
for them to see things from the
other fellows point of view, and
therefrom springs that national
politeness. They practise the golden
rule in manners.-F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
FLU STRIKES ABERDEEN I'D
WITH SUDDEN EPIDEMIC

The village Of Aberdeen was
quaranttned for the influenza Mon
day, March "a, when more than 1875
cases OF the disease had developed
almost at one time. Two deaths
have occurred; the schools were hard
est hit with the sickness. But on
the whole 1t is considered lighter
Tor moi flu than that of the winter
epidemic.
County Physician w e. Patrie
said Monday that he had found cases
OF the flu in practically all parts of
the county, and that he would isolate
them all as fast as they came to his
attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
Butter From ceeenut MIX.

Butter IL churned from 1coconut
milk as from cows milk. According
to British patent Of late date the
milk Is completely extracted BY crush
Ing the fresh kernel Of the coconut
to a paste with the addition Of
skinned coconut milk from q later
stage. The cellulose IL then separated
In filter press, and the rssinous mat
ter IL removed In q centrifugal sspa-
rator. The cream IL then collected
from the purified milk in q centrifugal
cream separator. The separated cream
IL pasteurized, subjected to q Tactic
fermentation, churned into. butter, and
this il washed with water. Albumen
or vegetable cassin is precipitated
from the skinned coconut, milk BY
heat and powdered gypsum, and II col
lected. washed, pressed and dried.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04

taking a drive over a good road,
after a hard days work and also
partake of the enjoyment offered to
city folks, which at all times must
depend on the condition of our
roads, for no one cares to take
chances ON bad roads as the con-
tinual worry spoils the evening.
The old saying "The proof Of the
pudding is found in the eating" leads
me to think that once we get good
roads we will consider them an asset
to our farms as they are a power for
good to all.
Respectfully,
NEILS ANDERSON.
Route 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
FINDS RUPERT BOOMING

Robert Patterson of Pingree re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Rupert, where he had thought of
leasing and going to work. He
found things in a good business way,
and land held high. While he was
there a small ranch sold for $21, 900.
Patterson got out of the army only
q month ago, and when he reached
his home, with R. D Collins, his
relative at Pingree, re was taken
down with humps, followed by the
fiu and Is just getting normal again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04

Now that the war is over the ma
ton needs more good roads, properly
maintained; because the public high
ways and country roads offer the
only means Of helping out the rail-
roads and aiding our transportation
facilities. Good roads In any COM
munity are regarded as an asset in
stead Of q liability, an economy in
stead Of an expense: they bring
money into the town and greatly
increase the markets.
In 1912 our country appropriated
large sums Of money for the purpose
of building good roads. They saw 1t
was absolutely necessary to have
good roads to build up any town or
part of the country. II they saw 1t
was 30 necessary, why shouldn't the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
BLACKFOOT BUSINESS MAN
TAKES FARM NEAR POCATELLO

l. N. Davis, who has been associ-
ated with Thorstenberg and Mont
gomery in the real estate business
here for about two years, has bought
ranch six miles east of Pocatello
and this week moved with his family
to the new home. Mr.. Davis has
made warm friends in Blackfoot dur
ing his stay, and they regret his
going away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
Sapphire 10 New Fashion Gem.

{ That person who wishes to be in It,
to use the English equivalent for the
French phrase, will wear sapphires.
Such Is the edict Of fashion. One rea-
son for this Is that 1t has been com.
paratively easy to initiate the ruby,
hitherto enthroned as the show gem.
Another probably is that the sapphire
has been somewhat neglected and 1t il
prudent to get rid Of accumulated
stock. @f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
Small Coinage Doubles.

During last year the coinage Of
pieces under 81 in value was ia. 000,-
600, or nearly double the coinage Of
1917, and approximately Eve times the
coinage Of 1915. The coinage Of pen
MES reached "a, 458, 282. and there were
more than $4.OO0.OOO in. nlckels, the re-
being half dollars, quarters
and dimes.-Utica Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
AGAIN YOU CAN GET
PURE VEGETABLE PARCH.
MENT RIITrER WIZ pIDTcRc

We desire to say to our butter
wrapper patrons that we received q
shipment OF our old standard, pure
vegetable parchment papers this
week, and we solicite your business
knowing that we can render a SER
vice that will be pleasing and salts
factory to you. To those who have
not given this indispensable butter
wrapper trial, we would say, "A
trial will convince you" Idaho Re-
publican. ADV.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-04
GOES TO SALT LAKE
FOR DENTAL X-RAY FILM

Ernest Pearson went To Salt Lake
Monday evening to have an X-ray
picture made of his jaw to locate
an liberated root. DR.. B. H. Hud-
son, who has been attending Mr..
Pearson, arranged for the X-ray.