davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Attorney E. V. Horton left for the Texas oil fields last week. Vic Is figuring on locating in some of the big oil cities permanently. We hope he strikes a gusher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Clarence Harris, of San Francisco, California, baker and confectionery supply man, has been calling on the Clifton trade this week. Clarence is the brother-in-law of Louis Berstein, the popular. secretary of the Elks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

M. W. Juelg. of tho Copper Era re ceived the sad news of his fathers death this week. His father died at Peoria, Illinois, on March 18th, with influenza.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

FOR Household furnishing' used eight months. Phone 166 w ". l.. Maxon, Shannon Hill
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Dr. Vernon G. Blythe, was re moved from his home to the 4. c hospital Friday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

A. H. Cleveland left for Silver Cit, on Tuesday morning for a short va cation with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

MT. and Mrs. Quinn Anderson are registered at the Clifton Hotel this week. Quinn is still pushing the famous Y B. cigar and is making the trip by automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of school trustee of School District No. 3, sub feet to the election to be held Satur- day March 29, 1919.
 w. R. DAVIS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Mrs. A. c. Doolittle, of Chicago is visiting her son Edward Doolittle thi. week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

ANCONAS-The kind that lays. Pen headed by Sheppard cockrel. Eggs $1. 50 per 15. H. K. Martin, box Al Phone 167-W. 2-28-4tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

W. A. Sloan, of the Shannon Cop per Co.,, left for Nogales this weeh where MT. Sloan will probably en gage in the assay business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Chas Alt, Wm. Thorp, and Clal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

J. c. Gatti left for Phoenix this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

J. J. Brown, of Sheldon, was Clifton on business this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Florida Grape Fruit, extra fancy Smiths Store, Phone 22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

MT. Johnson, income tax collector. was the dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. H. ID. Tanner last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

. Sam Foster was a Clifton visitor
 this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

A full line of Perfection Oil stove and ovens at Garcia & Norte.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Ben Franklin is recovering from a slight attack of the flu
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

One four room adobe house neal Armory for rent-Garcia & Norte.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

A full line of Jardeneers-G Garcia & Norte
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

A full line of refrigerators at Gar cia and Norte's.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

California Comb Honey at Smiths Store Phone 22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Mitch Saunders, of Ash Springs spent the fore part of the week il the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
St. Philips Chapel

St. Philips Chapel
 Sunday, March 23rd: Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Morning service at II a. m. Archdeacon Jenkins ex- jpects to speak on ''The League of Nations" A hearty welcome to all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Henry Schwitzer returned home on Tuesday evening, having been dis charged from the army. Henry sail ed for home with the Sunshine Di- vision" from France. He also stat ed that Corp. Virgil Leonard had been ordered to the firing line the day that the armistice was signed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

COMING APRIL 7th and 9th
 Dr. H. w. Swigert, Arizona's Op- tometrist will be in Clifton on his regular visit. Monday and Tuesday, April 7th and Sth.
 If you are looking for good eye sight, REMEMBER THIS The Swigert Bros. are exclusive Optome- trists. Eyes examined and glasses fitted by us are a combination of scientific knowledge and good work manship. We help you see clearly and ofttimes help the whole system. Clifton Hotel Monday and Tuesday, April 7th and 9th. . THE SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL co
 Established in Arizona 1902 1850 California St. DENVER. Note-We will also visit Morenci on Friday and Saturday, April 14th and 18th. 3-21-3tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Ole Hagan,H prominent rancher and trapper from the Eagle country, was business visitor in Clifton the early part of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Senator A. A. Wors1ey, of Tucson is registered at the Clifton Hotel an6 will be in Clifton for a few days or legal business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Don't forget the Woman's Club will give a card party at the Auditorium on April 1. Refreshments will be served. Come and have good time and get acquainted. AThe admission will be soc. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in bridge and five hundred.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Mrs. M. E. Berry, of Miami, Ari zona, is visiting her son, Chas. Berry of the Double Circle ranch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Died
 Mrs c. w. Young, aged 60 years, died at her residence in Hilfs Ad- dition on Tuesday, March 18th, after a short illness. Services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church. Interment at the Masonic cemetery
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Batavia Salad Dressing, Smiths Store, Phone 22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Batavia Cranberry Sauce, Smith s Store, Phone 22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Fancy Sausage, all kinds, Smiths Store, Phone 22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

St. Philip Chapel
 Sunday March 23: Sunday school at 10 a m. Morning service at II: DO A. M "A welcome to all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Guthrie Flower at Smiths Store Phone 22
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
High School Play
Scores q Real Hit

All of Sudden Peggy" at the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing was little more than the audi
ence expected. It was better than
might have been expected of high
school students.
The curtain went up during the
extinction of electric light that put
Blackfoot in darkness at that par
ticuMr hour, but it went on with
lamp light very we'll.
The character work in sAll of a
Sudden Peggy gave opportunity for
the best OF talent. Merrill Boyle,
as Lord Crackenthorpe, an eccentric
biologist, chaser of spiders and
chimeras and all that, surprised his
best friends. He was fine. Miss
Eileen Younie took splendidly the
part Of young and effusive thing,
the Hon. Millicent Keppel. Miss
Ella Volpert, as the Hon. Mrs. Col
quhoun, appeared only for few
spoken lines, but that one brief ap-
pearance showed her to be a true
student Of character, and an anus
ing mimic. John Powers very well
represented Major Archie Phipps.
Preluding the darkness, Mr.. de
Graeve entertained the audience
with anecdotes and the rading of a
Hugo pom in French.
Miss Loa Martin played nicely the
leading part-that of Peggy"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
Neibaur Day to
Honor Idaho Hero
May Twenty-seventh Set Aside by
Governor Davis as
Neibaur Day
HONOR1NG A SUGAR CITY. Lad

Tuesday, May 27, has been set
aside by Governor Davis as Neibaur
Day, to celebrate the home coming
of Private Thomas C. Neibaur, one
Of the nations most honored war
heroes. . LII
Governor Davis and his staff will
be in attendance when young Neibaur
comes to his home in Sugar City,
where crowds will be gathered in
welcome. Hon. Alfred Bulge of Po-
catello, will be orator Of the day and
speak in a program opening at
11.45. General assembly will be
called at 8 o'clock in the morning
and following this, military parade.
The towns from Idaho Falls to
Ashton have declared this day a
holiday. Their stores will be closed
so that all may go to Sugar City for
this function.
Neibaur was the first priavte- in
the American army to receive the
congressional medal. He was made
prisoner by the Germans and dis
armed, but only remained helpless
for thirty minutes, when he secured
arms, killed four Germans and
marched eleven back to the Ameri-
can lines as captives.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
CONVENTION HERE STARTS BALL ROLL
ING FOR IDAHO PRESS ASSOCIATION
Journalists From Three States Assemble to See
New Ludlow Typograph in Operation
at Republican Office
ALL PLEASED WITH ENTERTAINMENT


Saturday was great day; the
weather broke fair' for the Idaho Re-
puDlican's guest day. v1sitins news
papermen and journalists from Ctan,
IuanH n,aa anu Wasntns.un caMe -
and view IN onaration the nav Ina.
low disnlav tvna casting machine
Press association Formed
Before the congregation Of editors
melted away to hotel rooms Saturday
evening tentative young press as
sociation for Idaho had been formed
and a committee appointed to draw
- on 70 q neaitny olrtn.
Anoener Story
Governor Davis arrived Sunday
morning In time for the big public
picnic at the famous Mayohi cave out
near the desert buttes. Sunday was
another clear day-but that an
other story.
Guests Met and Decorated
Saturday morning the guests be-
gan to arrive on the first train, when
q number OF the Utah men came up.
and from southern Idaho. ALI were
decorated with white ribbons at once
which bore sufficiently large the
single word Press.
ThorO INSPECTION of Our City
Turing tho dov 90 nora a,,oa.s
continued tn orr;va +ho ud,or, uao' tumo
granh and tho rost ns ths panyhI;
cans model sbon hold aanoro's ro
share of their attention. Blackfoot
did not fail to get a keen inspection
by these men whose whole lives have
been spent In learning to see things
and remember them.
Fascinated hv Tna,o,r Tvnoo..,,,
D.. !. 80,
put tue eincieht ilttie LUDLOW was
Iensel VI aItlactlon. Back and
DacA tney came 70 see II deilVer up
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
New Rural Mail
Route for Blackfoot
Service to Begin June 16, on
on Route Designated as
Number Five
SERVE POINT BETWEEN RIVERS

The postmaster at Blackfoot has
been authorized to establish rural
delivery service, beginning June 16,
to be designated as route No. 5.
For the present, the route will be
served tri-weekly, on Manday, Wed
nesday and Friday, and will cover
the following territory:
Starting at the post office, the car
rier will go northwest, west, south,
east, south and west to the Wiend
corner, 81 miles; south, east, south
and west to the o "A. Hofer corner,
2.6 miles; south and west by jogs,
southwest, south and southeast to
the first bridge across the Blackfoot
river, "a miles; slightly southwest,
west, north, west and south to the
school-house, 2.3 miles; west and
southwest to the Kofoed place; re-
trace east and northeast to school
house "a miles; south to the Rist
corner, 1.3 miles; east, northeast,
south and northeast, along the line
of o. s. L. railway to bridge across
the Blackfoot river, So miles; north,
east, north and west with jogs to
the post office, a total Of twenty
three miles.
Patrons of the new route will be
required to erect mail boxes id con-
formity with the requirements Of the
post office department and the ap-
proaches to the boxes must be main
tanned in such condition. that the
carrier can serve the boxes and re-
turn to the road without convenience
and without leaving his conveyance.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
Program Arranged
for Memorial Day
Greatest Memorial Day Of Recent
Times To Be Observed With
New Significance
WILL HOLD MILITARY PARADE

The Memorial. Day program is now
complete In every datau and prom
ises to be an exceptional demonstra-
tion of patriotisnS and reverence.
The significance o fthis day this year
is more splendid than of any recent
years. Originally set aside for honor
ing the men who preserved the union
of these North American states, this
year the day will bring an emotional
climax of national feeling, coming as
it does after the most brilliant mill
tary operation OF our history.
Soldiers, sailors and marines in
uniform are asked to meet at the
high school at 10 o'clock and im-
mediately after the program they
will be formed for march to the
cemetery.
Parade will be marshalled by
Lieut.. William Parkinson. There will
be firing squad for ceremonies at
the cemetery. The parade will march
to the high cshool at 10 o'clock.
The Program
The inside program opens at the
high school auditorium at 10 o'clock
in the morning with the national an
them sung by the congregation.
Then:
Invocation ..........Rev. H. E. Cullison
Song The American Come"
-..-..---..-..-.-.............H school trio
Address ..............--...-...---.--. H.
L. Southwick Of the Emerson
School of Oratory, Boston, Mass.
Song High school glee club
Honors to G. A. R. and Spanish
war veterans.
Announcements Charles
E. Harris, master of ceremonies.
Song "Tenting Tonight" t".-.....
-......-..--.....-.-...-.-. Congregation
Benediction --James Duckworth
Immediately following these SER
vices a procession will be formed,
the soldiers will be put in parade
formation, and all will march to the
cemetery.
For the day all decorating is to be
in the hands OF the war mothers,
under Mrs. Good, chairman. The
Red Cross, under Mrs. J. H. Early,
chairman, has in charge the provid-
ing fhonors commemorating the
soldiers dead in France. Mrs. B.
H.. Hudson has been appointed
chairman Of committee which will
arrange decorations for the graves
of G. A. r. and Spanish war veterans.
A brass band is being organized
for part in the Memorial Day SER
vices, -.a
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27

part Of the sightseeing tour of Sat
urday afternoon. Before leaving the
grounds the visitors were shown thru
the institution and later addressed by
A.. ]. Snyder, president Of the board
Of trustees of the asylum and DR.. G.
A. Hoover.
A Friendly Chat
AT $50 all members Of the craft
were banqueted at the Hotel Eccles
by Mr.. Trego, who attended with
Mrs. Trego and several members of
the Republican staff.
During the day, while not on tour,
that steady-going little Ludlow
pulled the crowd. The newspaper
men became right chummy with each
other, because they are all good fell
lows, and by evening time a spirit of
unity was so apparent that it seemed
the best time in the world to revive
an association of the press. A meet
ing had been called by Mr.. Trego,
and after supper they all came to the
print shop. Before bed time press
association had taken form.
Discuss Press Association
1
The visiting journalists held a
general assembly in the Idaho Re-
publican print shop Saturday even
ing to discuss matters relative to the
press and the good of newspaper
men.
A Story Of Two Machines
Mr.. Trego told them the story of
his two interesting machines the
Mergenthaler linotype, Mode! IA, and
the Ludlow typograph, which both
came as innovations, when the busi-
ness could have gone on without
them, but to expand properly had to
have them; the one which ended
handset news, and the last which
ends handset display advertising.
Advantage of Proper Association
On the subject of press associa-
tion, Mr.. Trego summed up the bene-
fits to be gained by all editors out
OF banding together to study the
problems of all, to keep grafters out
of the fold, to pass on good ideas, to
set up standards that would make
for better newspapers and more
power CO Lu0u.
Calling for expressions from the
house, Mr.. Trego was met with will
ing response.
Meeting Once Year Would be
Worth While
O.. H. Barber, state immigration
commissioner, and veteran news
paper editor, said he would like
nothing better than to see a press
organization. Even if it should only
meet once a year he believed the trip
would be worth while to every one.
Always Derived Benefits .
Robert w. Spangler, proprietor
and editor of the New West maga-
zine, who has belonged to several
Continued on page two
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
The Idaho Republican
to be Daily Newspaper
Management Carefully Surveyed Sit
uation; Thinks Time About Right
to Venture Into Daily Field
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE

The Idaho Republican is getting
its equipment and organization ready
to publish daily. 1t wants to avoid
the mistake SO often made, of start
ing a daily on such a scale that it
will either break the publisher or be
of so little value that 1t will discredit
the town rather than be credit to it.
On former occasions the manage
ment of the Republican has made
careful surveys of the amount of ex-
pense necessary to publish daily
paper, and the amount of advertising
patronage it would receive and in
each instance it has declined to
publish such sheet as the avail
able patronage would justify. A
new survey of the situation is being
made now, to see If the time has
come when the venture will be
justified.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
Funeral Services are Held
for E. A. johnson Sunday

Funeral services for the late e. A..
Johnson, who departed this life
Thursday morning, were conducted
from the home on South Stout
avenue, Sunday afternoon, May 25,
at 4.30.
Rev. Lewis of Idaho Falls, con-
Quoted the service at the home and
services at the grave were under the
auspices of the I. o. o. F. lodge Of
which deceased was a member. .
= The body lay in state at the home
from three to four Sunday afternoon
and many were the friends and ad-
mirers Of our departed citizen who
gathered to view the remains for the
last time.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
MAYOHl PICNIC
A GRAND EVENT
Exploration Of Cave,
Picnic and Climb
All Enjoyed


MayOhi cave is In the center Of q
territory that would be very rich If
watered, at point Letween Middle
butte and East butte, where huge
bubble in that ancient flow of lava
brings up~to the surface the opening
of a long cave.
1t was no usual sight to- see
seventy automobiles loaded with
jolly picnickers, folks from every
where, pull into a group near the
deserted hole in the ground. A.
heavy coat Of lava dust and camp
pickles, fried chicken, salads, fruit,
fire luncheon of wienies, sandwiches,
cake, candy and coffee 60 a long way
toward erasing the distinctions lie
tween home citizen and stranger,
high and low. The governor, noted
writer's, influential editors, farmers
and all enjoyed their eats, explored
the long subterranean cavern, and
looking out over great expanse of
sage brush and lava dust, dreamed of
that fine day that is coming when
the hand of man will bring water
to the thirsty fertile soil.
The party met Sunday morning at
the Idaho Republican office, where
automobiles gathered for the oc-
casion came into formation. In the
first car were Mr.. Trego, Robert W.
Spangler and James H. Waliss. In
the second car Ralph Dixey and j.
E. Jones. In the third car, Governor
Davis, Earl Wayland Bowman and
Lloyd Lehrbas.
In the Cool Depths
Arriving at the cave, forty miles
from Blackfoot, everybody turned
out and entered into its cavern. It
seemed half mile, at conservative
estimate, to the point where the roof
got so low that nobody cared to ven-
ture farther, on hands and knees In
mud.
1t was cool in that cave and the
wind came thru it like the breath Of
some prehistoric movement of earth's
crust, dead and cold after the passing
of much time.
Taber as Host
The loyal and hospitable folks Of
Taber were on hand with certain
articles necessary to the success Of
the picnic. They had the water
wagon, whose contents were heartily
appreciated. They had big cans to
boil wienies in and coffee; and they
had been out there beforehand with
teams and scrapers and prepared
the place for visitors. g :.
The Mountain Climb
~ After dinner the cars reloaded and
spun over the road north to East
butte, where they stopped and un-
loaded. Then the climebrs tackled q
steep ascent for the mere JOY of ex-
ercise, and to gain master view Of
the Snake river valley in all it's big
ness and flatness.
1t was long climb, but some
thirty ambitious ones made the
grade, and amused themselves by
rolling rocks down and watching
them Jump like rabbits over other
rocks and cedar trees.
They looked long out. over a
wonderful stretch of even-surfaced
country calling and calling for water
to make it green with produce.
And then a nice long, rocking
journey back to Blackfoot and sup
per. Everybody was tired and salts
fed and hungry. The lava dust is
stubborn, but it will in time relin-
quish it's hold upon the garments Of
the picnickers-butn not in so short
a time will they forget the pleasure
of the day and its close up acquaint-
ance with natures bigness and
majesty.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
L'ENvoY

i. The Idaho Republican ap-
4. pears with four pages instead of
4. eight today, because the shop
i. took a holiday Saturday and
i. played host and hostess to visit
i. ing newspaper men.
4 All day the Idaho Republican
i. held open house, receiving
i. guests, who had answered the
i. invitation and come from afar
!. to see the wheels Of the shop
i. go round.
!. Now, therefore, the Idaho
4. Republican is glad to have had
4. SO many visitors that 1t is more
4. convenient to come out with
!. four pages; and mark you,
i these four pages represent the
1. first newspaper issue in all the
!. intermountain region to be en-
+ tirely set by machines.
4
q. q. q. q. q. q. 4. q. q.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
NAMES OF HEROES

!. 1t is requested, so that :
!. honors may be paid to the .
!. memory of every Bingham :
!. county boy who in the late :
!. world war made the supreme .
!. sacrifice Of life, that relatives .
!. or friends mail or telephone to .
+ Mrs. ]. H. Early, Blackfoot, the .
!. names Of these boys, their ages .
!. and If possible, organizations .
!. they belonged to.
!. Elaborate preparations have .
!. been made to celebrate this .
!. coming Memorial day in a man .
!. ner fitting unto its position, .
!. for 1t is the nations first regu- .
!. lar opportunity to demonstrate .
+ all that heart-whole patriotism !
7 that made our military opera .
7 tions SO great in success last .
+ year. .
/. s&s 4. =, II =. ~ IL Il II II 4 u 4,
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
PLANTING MORE TROUT

George H. Isaac, fish commissioner
foy idaho, returned Friday from a
trip to Lost river, where he went t..
arrange the control of the waters Of
that stream so the most OF the trout
would be saved. Considerable loss
has been caused when the water was
diverted from one stream or canal
to another.
Mr.. Issac said he would be able
to furnish some very choice trout
for planting In the streams near
Blackfoot soon, and calls upon the
local fishermen to determine where
to place them.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
FOUND IN THE CAVE

Sunday at the Mayohi cave Ed
Boyle found an old and crusted
spectacle case and pair of gold
trimmed glasses. They are at the
Idaho Republican office, il anybody
belongs to them.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27

Continued on page two
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27
SPANISH CLUB PARTY

The members Of the Spanish club
and their teacher, Miss Hay were en-
tertained Saturday evening at a lawn
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Eichelberger.
Games were played on the spacious
lawn and refreshments served.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-27

Tuesday evening at $50 at the
first ward L. D. s. church fare
well party will be given for Ray
Eskelson, who leaves soon on a
mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
Good Stories

''MistIetoe"
Here's love story such as only Alice Brown
can write. It's staged on Christmas Eve
which makes it al the more timely.
"GrandnotheFs Debut
by Elizabeth Cathbert Hall, shows the eter-
nal truth that no woman is ever old enough
to be Indifferent to her looks
IF You're IN Love"
and even if you're not-your sense Of
values can get most aWfully twisted. So it
seems in Sophie Kerr's newest story. It's
about TWO men and ONE girl
A Story that Never Could Be written"
It "just happened"-and here it is as it
happened, true story by Medora Field.
A Double Love Story
Just what does one mean by double love"7
Well, read Jane Burker's primrose Tai
feta" Aside from love, it's full Of fun
and even fashions.
What An Can Happen N zone Day"
to a beautiful woman in the far West?
This story by Mary Arbucl1le tells what did
happen to Ellen and her little boy, Roger.