davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
CLUB WORKER HERE

Mrs. Flora Richardson, assistant
state leader of the boys and girls
clubs, known as the Victory clubs
spent the first Of the week in Black
foot and Shelley, assisting club mem
bers in completing their reports and
arranging for programs.
Bingham county made good
showing in this club work in the re-
cent drive for funds to be used for
the benefit of returning soldiers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28

going. When a French man or I
man does become an artist, nature
his or her artistic expression she
the national influence. "A very CO
full. precise people, they are; {,
whatever they do, it is with a VII
hearted effort. A. Frenchman II
afraid of appearing affected, and
is a great help in the professions
art and music, which requires sir
minded abandon. The true ar
consults only himself about I
quality Of his work and his aims
Sincerely,
FREMONT.
F. Kutnewsky, First Sergeant,
muir. Artillery School, A. P. 0.
Saumur, France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. HI. Jacobs and daughter
Mrs. Fred Rogers, left Friday after
noon for a few months sojourn in
California.
They were met at Pocatell0 by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry and the party
will 60 directly to Los Angeles,
where they will meet Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas, parents of Mrs. JAG
obs, who are spending the winter
there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
New Time Table
j. For This Locality
Slight Changes in Train Time on
Oregon Short Line. Do not
Alter Your Clocks

In rearranging the time belts for
the operation Of railroads, the gov
eminent has made some changes of
boundaries, but it does not affect
standard time at Blackfoot. Trains
r.1ning between Butte, Salt Lake
and Los Angeles are on our time, but
going east fir m any Of those points
puts the traveller in a time belt an
hour later. A slight change in train
time at Blackfoot went into effect
the first of january, but the following
time card shows the time the trains
operate at Blackfoot. Cut 1t out and
place 1t by your telephones:
n q L. TIME TARI.E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28

Read the Idaho Republican want ads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
JOYFUL TIDINGS

Mrs. R. G. Lathem of this city re-
ceived telegram Saturday morning
announcing the arrival of her hus-
band in the states from France. The
good ship louisiana bore the COM
pany to their homeland.
Mr.. Latham advised tht he would
be sent to Camp Upton for a short
time before being permitted to come
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
STATE NEWS

Judge Alva Z. Taylor has signed
a decree forbidding Russian ~colonists
of the Huetterische Bruder Gemeinde
sect to engage in secular pursuits and
business other than that authorized
by its charter and ordering it to dis.
pose OF real estate not necessary to
its business, which in no event may
exceed in valuation $4,000. A stay
of ninety days was granted and the
colonists will appeal to the supreme
court.
Stockmen of this and other parts of
western South Dakota are being great
ly handicapped in getting their stock
to market by an acute shortage Of
stock cars. Because Of the limited sup
ply of such cars, only one carload Of
stock per week is being shipped from
Rapid City. Several thousand heao
of cattle and other livestock and in
other parts of the region surrounding
the Black Hills are in condition for
market, but cannot be shipped, forcing
the raisers to hold them over until
cars can be secured. Railway officials
do not look for an improvement in the
situation before the middle of Novem-
Der.
Confidential credit information with
regard to 1000 customers of Mitchell
stores is already in the hands of local
merchants as a result of a project unr
dertaken by the retail merchants de-
partment of the Mitchell chamber oi
commerce. The information given
with regard to each person includes
his address, information as to whether
married or single, statement Of occu-
patton, number of the family, and in
formation as to the customers esti-
mated ability to pay. Whether or not
the person is a property owner is also
stated, and the customers are rated
according to their action in paying
their previous and present accounts.
The state highway department has
recently awarded contracts for high
way construction on the Black and
Yellow trail. between Highmore and
Miller. Seven miles in Hyde county
was awarded to w. r. Shipman at
$111,177. A contract has been award.
ed for three miles of grade across the
fats east Of the Jim river on the Vel
lowstone trail, which will connect UP
other contracts.
In an attempt to put all of the fami
lies in Sioux Falls On an economically
independent basis. the Family Wei
fare association was organized at 3
meeting of interested citizens. While
the organization which was formed
last night will not be an associated
charity board. II will look after az
cases in the city where attention II
needed and will have the support OF
the other organizations OF the city
which have been attending to such
cases in the past. according to the
present plans.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06

stock breeders and feeders from evcn
the remote recesses OF civilization. the
leaders CT the trade in an international
sense, embraced the opportunity to
create a new epoch. During the in.
.tervening period many of these have
passed from this sphere of usefulness.
a new generation profiting by their
public spiritedness and the seed they
sowed has borne abundant fruit. The
1919 international affords an opportu-
nifty for a reunion of the survivors ana
a demonstration of how well they
builded at a critical stage of the in
dustry when public interest was re.
vived in opportune n Every
man, woman and child enjoying the
distinction OF attending the 1900 In
ternational Live Stock Exposition.
should embrace the opportunity to par,
ticipate in the twentieth anniversary
of that event at Chicago during the
first week in December.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06

@ "sc
B. H. Schaphorst left this morning
IN a business trip TO Sioux Falls.
]. p. Soderstrum. city engineer. re,
eurned yesterday from a business trip
to Milbank
The BrOckings Press issued a very
green" edition on the S1st advertising
Hobo Day"
Mrs. l. g. Borst informally enter
tanned the Christmas Club at her home
on Thursday evening.
DR.. A II. Stoll. who had been on
the sick list for several days, Is again
on the job and busy as ever.
Mrs. Paul Scarboro returned home
this morning from Iowa. where she has
been spending several weeks visiting
az her old home.
Mrs. James Prowse left this morn
ing Tor H~arrisonville. No. TO spend
some time visiting al the home Of her
daughter. Katherine.
T. /. Chappen left this week for
California and wiz spend several
months at Los Angeles. looking after
property interests that he has there.
Rev. Dr.. G. II. Zentz returned home
this morning from Minneapolis. where
he had been attending a meeting of
the Methodist ministers of the north
western conferences.
y. K. Anderson, wife and daughter
OF Chicago. were guests at the home
OF his brother, c. A. Anderson, from
Friday 10 Wednesday. They were on
their way to Seattle where they will
locate.
J. W. Lenocker writes the Register
from Los Angeles, Cal, that if any
more Brookings people are planning
On coming Il California this winter,
notify them to bring their tents. He
says tenting Is good but houses are
not 20 be had.
We are pleased I report the appear.
ance on the street. yesterday, of ID
"A A Harris. The doctor has had a
rery severe tussle with sickness for
several weeks and seems to have come
OF best man, although it viii be some
time before he gets back his full
strength and vigor.
The State College and public schools
turned out en-mass this morning to
greet Governo- Norbeck. who was ex.
pected TO arrive on the train from the
west. There were at least two thou.
sand in the parade which marched the
full length OF Main street headed BY
the band. Appropriate banners. flags
and other decorations bearing upon
the Importance of education and the
great educational drive. we're conspicu.
ously in evidence. The girls band al
State College occupied an honored 20.
sition at the head of the procession
and discoursed some very pleasing
music.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
DAVIS TO SING HERE

The following notice appeared in a
recent issue OF the Music News, con
corning Mr.. Ernest Davis, who will
sing in the coming production of the
Messiah THE appearance of Aida,
which was enough alone for any one
concernt program, was only a part of
the richness and abundance which Di-
rector Chapman had provided for the
patrons of the Friday night concert
at the Auditorium, Bangor, Me. An.
other star, and the word is used in
no idle way, was presented in the
person Of Ernest Davis, who sang for
his programmed number, Celeste Aida.
from the opera Aida by Verdi. in
which he scored a rousing ovation.
He responded with three encore mum
bers. of which the audience seemed
TO never grow weary. Davis has a
beautiful voice and thrilling range and
sings with rare charm and genuine in
depreciation. His stage presence is
commanding and he has a magnificent
voice under perfect control and sings
with the most excellent taste ana
great ability. While Davis seems
fitted for operates work both by the
tonal qualities of his voice and the lyric
dramatic qualities of tone, the bril-
liancy and extraordinary range, he
also finds himself we'll adapted fol
the concert stage and his work here
was most ~commendable from every
standpoint. But the appealing thing
about his buoyant personality is {
w~hole-hearted enthusiasm and excel
lent idea Of music values that give.
convincing and genuine portrayal t
his histrionic numbers. Director Chap
man has done much for for BangoI
and the people of eastern Maine b,
bringing here such an array OF artist,
as he has done this year and not
small part is due to his excellen
Judgment in adding to that long az
ray Of capable musicians such an al
fist and wonderful tenor as Ernes
Davis"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06

ings, S. u. October 28th, 1919, aged
S5 years. two months and four days.
When she was quite young her family
moved to Michigan and later to Ripon,
Wis. March 9TH, 1857, she was united
in marriage to Willard l.. Carlisle.
who died May cath, 1874. In the fall
OF 1877 Mrs. Carlisle brought her fam
lily OF seven children to Lake Benton,
Mimi. where she passed through the
experiences of pioneer life. Since COM
ing TO Brookings she has lived very
quietly and has been in failing health
for a number Of years. She was a
woman of exceptionally strong and
outstanding qualities that endeared
her 10 her friends. She was most pa
tent in whatever a~ffiction she was
called on to pass through and coulo
see the bright side 10 every d%iscourag-
ing situation. She was much devoted
10 her family OF seven children, six
sons and one daughter. all but one
of whom survive the mother. F. j.,
the second son who was very well
and very favorably known in Brook
ings, died at Portland, Ore. December
u, 1917. This the first death among
her children was a great grief to her,
but she carried the sorrow with a
great patience. as she had carried
every other burden that had come
upon her. She leaves to mourn her
loss five sons and one daughter. The
sons are Charles E., of Minneapolis.
Mimi; NJ, G., OF Bookings; Robert s.,
of Lake Benton, Mimi; Edgar H., Of
Bookings. and Frank w. of Spring
brook. Ore. The daughter is Mrs. Har-
riett A. Keller, of Pipestone, MINI.
She also leaves one sister. Mrs. II. D..
Worden Of Portland, Ore. She leaves
a large circle of friends who have
known her and have loved her for her
strong traits Of character. The fun
eral services was held Friday morn
ing at the residence conducted by hei
pastor. Rev. w. A. Mast, d. D., as.
sisted by Rev. DR.. Pierce of the Bap-
tist church. Burial was at the old
home, Eureka, Wis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
HAYWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY
Bookings

crackers. In fact. the great pie, bread
and cracker manufacturers have
found corn oil much more satisfactory
and economical than any other form
of shortening. In the preparation of
cheese straws, mullins, bran gems, and
other delicacies, it has given better
results than anything heretofore used.
For deep frying of d%oughnuts.. mush,
fritters, meat balls, fish, ~croQuettes.
rissoles. and other appetite stirring
edibles. where a nice brown crust is
a contamination devoutly to be de
sired. corn oil has proved itself Of
unique value. Housewives who have
poured two or three tablespoonfuls Of
this oil ver a roast of beef or lamb,
or veal. find that 1t checks the seep-
ing out of the meat substances, and
causes the meat to cook In its own
juices. This gives an unusual tender
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06

ness to the roast, and increases meas
urably the meat flavor. 1t also facili-
tates the thorough cooking of the roast
and prevents the outside from being
burnt into a disagreeable tasting and
~indigestible cinder. AS a dressing IN
the form of a mayonnaise or French
dressing for cold boiled vegetables,
such as cabbage, beess, turnips, pota-
ttoes. cauliaower, and other vegeta-
bles. corn oil is all that the most crit
ical epicure could desire. In fact, it
Is not going too far to state that corn
oil will, within the next decade or two,
do more to re-make the well known
and justly celebrated American stom-
ach over into a healthy organ. than
any n discovery Of modern times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
conn OIL ron K

America has made another import.
ant discovery. This time 1t has to do
with an essential article OF food-ths
lack Of which. during the war. was
found 70 work q greater hardship
upon : population than the deprivation
Of any other variety of food form
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
OBITUARY OF MRS. AGNES
CARLISLE

Agnes Stewart was born August
24th- 1884, at York Mills. N. Y, and
departed this life at her home in Brook.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
WILSON CONTINUES
 ON SPEAKING TOUR
PRESIDENT REACHES WEST AND IS MAKING FIGHT FOR
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

St. Paul. -Readjustment of the cost of living, President Wilsea declared here. must await the re-es- tablishment of complete peace 5a- sis, which will put labor and capital On their feet
 In two addresses the president de clared that the connection between acceptance of the peace treaty and amelioration of living conditions was a direct one and that the world was looking to America to take the lead ih restoring the world to sound economic basis.
 MT Wilson spoke at a special ses- sion of the Minnesota Legislature and in the evening at a public meet- ing at the St. Paul Auditorium. He also addressed a meeting in Minn a- apolis
 For his night meeting here the president found the auditorium filled to capacity.
 Opening his speech Mr Wilson said there were no political consid- erations in his speech-making trip for the treaty. It was an American Is. sue, he declared and he had come out to the people rather Ito hold counsep' than to make fight against any body.
 Despite the varied origins of the people of America, said the presi- dent, distinctly American type had been developed and one of the dis tinctions of that type was the belief in equality. as contrasted with the class distinctions of the other coun- tries.
 Adding that there were "a great many hyphens' left in America. the president declared "hyphen' tn most un-American" trait 10 be found in the country.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
GREAT RECEPTION
 FOR GEN. PERSHlNG
TARY PARADE LASTING FOR HOURS.

New York.-Oyer f1ve-mile flower strewn pathway. General Pershing led his famous First Division down Fifth avenue to the plaudits Of 2,00O.- GOO proud countrymen
 The commander of America's arm ies shared honors with battle scared veterans who won undying fame on th" fields of France. As he rode down the avenue, the stern lines of tho leaders face relaxed in the now ia nous Pershing smile, and when he dismounted in Washington Square at the end Of the march, he exclaimed:
 Tt was the most enthusiastic pa triotic outburst l ever have seen"
 Behind Pershing rode score of major generals and brigadiers. and back of them strode the commanders guard of honor, the world-famed com poste regiment of doughboys. the flower of six divisions Nearly all the men were wound Chcvrons. Back of 'Pershing's Own" swept the 25,000 regulars of the First Division. fully accoutred for war It was a dress pa. rade, but so far as equipment went they might have been on their way to the front.
 AS Pershing came abreast the grand stand at the Metropolitan Mu. scum. the great crowd went wild with enthusiasm He sat on his horse smiling and Saluting with his gloved hand. while immediately behind streamed the American colors and the fourstarred flag Of full gen eral.
 The commander made but one stop on the march and that was at St. Patrick'S cathedral to change horses He dismouuted amidst crowd of girls representing the Knights of Co lnmbus, each eager 10 be the first to hand him flowers Upon the cheek of the victor he implanted a kiss while she blushed happily
 Seated on private stand in front of the cathedral were Cardinal Mer- cier and throng of church dignita- ries. Pershing paused to welcome to America the heroic old man who de- fled the German invaders, The cathe- dral chimes rang out in hymns of victory and The StarSpangled Ban ner" as the two worldfamous figures clasped hands.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
CHARGES AGAINST
 COMMISSION MEN
SENATE AGRICULTURE COMMIT THE PRODUCERS AGENTS.
ONE FlRM'S PROFIT S20.O0O
Charged More For Feed Than They Paid For lt-Forced To Refund Money-More Charges Against
 the Packers.

Washington - Numbers of live stock commission men acting as agents for cattle producers at stock yards have been found by department of agricultural agents to be taking il- legal profits in furnishing hay and feed for cattle belonging to their clients, William F. Williams, solicit tor for the department, told the Sen ate's agriculture committee.
 We found one firm on the Chi cago yards during 1918 that charged its customers $20,00O more for feed furnished the stock of the customers than they paid for it," said he. The firm agreed to refund
 Proceedings have since been in- stituted, Williams said. to force re- fund of smaller amounts by firms at Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City.
 Approval of the Kenyon and Ken drick bills, for regulation of the pack ing industry. and of the federal trade commission report on the subject was voiced by Edward G. Burke of Omaha, Neb., of the market commit tee of the American Live Stock As sociation.
 "The issue of whether or not the federal government shall maintain it's power to control the supply of essen fiaJ foodstufYs" Burke said "ur' whether the five large packers with their ever growing wealth and power shall 60 on perfecting their monopo- ly, until they stand beeween the pro ducer and consumer and dictate the terms on which they shall live"
 The packers, he charged, had em- parked upon a tremendous campaign "of dust throwing and camouflage, to disguise the true situation.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
American Marines Landed.

Washington. Departure of Pres ident Bertrand of Honduras from Te- gucigalpa was followed by rioting and footing in various parts of the republic. A small force of American marines were landed from the cruis- CT Cleveland at Puerto Cortez to pro ,ect foreigners.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Another Bic Gift For Eaptists.

Nashville, Tenn - A telegram p,edging a contribution of s100,01o without designation as to hcw it shall he expended, to the S75,000, o00 can paign to be conducted by the Bap- list church from November 30 to De cember ', was received by nr. l.. R
 Scarborough, general director. from M. H. Wolfe, Dallas. president of the Baptist General Convention of Texas.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Plans of New Party Complete

Dallas, Tex - Plans for recon structing" the present Democratic party organization in Texas were completed here at meeting of the Advisory Committee of the party fac ton which, at recent meeting in Fort Worth, laid down a new platform of principles. enunciated by former Senator J. w. Bailey.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Mob Riot in Ireland.

London. Fermoy. a town in Ire land, 19 miles northeast of Cork, was terrorized by a mob according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. Fifty shops were damag- ed, one jewelry store being com pletely demolished
The spectator., 1919-09-19
German Prisoners Beino Released

Coblenz.-The first consignment If German prisoners of war released from American detention camps in France. arrived at Cassel. according to dispatches from that town publish ed in the Coblenz newspapers
The spectator., 1919-09-19
BoIsheviks Claim Biu Victory.

London. - A Bolshevik wireless dispatch from Moscow claims tho capture of nearly 12.000 prisoners from Admiral Kolchak's all-Russian forces in the region of Aktinbinsk and Orsk.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Fell 75 Feet, Unhurt.

St. Louis, Mo.-James Hamilton of Kingston Springs. Tenn, district chairman of the Order of RailrCad Photographers, in session here. fell 1' feet from the eighth fcor of hotel to the ground here. but escaped with only superficial bruises.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Mexican Women Patriotic.

Mexico iCty.-A patriotic manifes. to was issued by the National Coun- ell of Mexican Women It declares the organization considers the coun- try as sacred as the home and pre- fers Mexico dead 10 Mexico unwor. thy
The spectator., 1919-09-19

Advocatss New Cabss To U. 8.
 Tokyo.--Kakichi Uchida, . leading Advocate of the proposed new cable Netveen Japan and the United oaates. will leave for America and DnnlaMA next month.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
pistcict Attorney Resigns.

Oklahoma City, Okla. - w. P. Me Cinnis. United States district attor- rey for the eastern district of Okla homa, announced in Muskogee his resignation effective January 1.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
I've Americans Reported Captured

Washington. - The American em bassy at Mexico City is Investigating an unconfirmed report that three Americans, including two named Jones and Ferguson of Tampico. were captured by bandits who blew up train between San Luis Potosi Ind Tampico.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Permanent Ranks For Officers

Washington. - By vote of PA to '. the bill conferring the rank of per manent admiral on Admiral Benson and Rear Admiral Sims was passed by the House and went to the Senate.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
eio, In Illinois Reformatory.

Pontiac, Ill.-A riot broke out in the state reformatory here and re- suited Tn the killing of one officer and one inmate. the wounding of two other officers, one probably ia tally. and three inmates.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Officer Battles Bandits: Killed

Tulsa, Okla Deputy Sherif w. Y. Beasley was killed and two un- identified bank robbers were mortal ly wounded at Red Fork, three miles from here, when they attempted to roh the Red Fork State Bank.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
Minnesota House Ratifies.

St. Paul, Minn. - The Minnesota House of Representatives. shortly af- ter the special session opened, rati- ed the federal suffrage amendment.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
MIX At 2Sc s Quart.

Beaumont, Tex.-Practically all dairymen in Beaumont increased the price of milk to 25 cents a quart and 1C cents a pint.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
A.,, u.mp.nlre House Ratifies.

Concord. N 1.-The House of Rep reseptatives of the New Hampshire Legislature, ratified the federal equal suffrage amendment. PIP to 14S.
The spectator., 1919-09-19
oermans Kill U s. Soldier.

Coblenz. Reass Madsen of sacramento, Calt was shot and in- stsntly killed by German soldiers in the neutral zone about a mile from the boundary of the Coblenz bridge head.