davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Reception Honoring
Blackfoot Teachers

Thirty-two teachers of the three
Blackfoot schools were entertained
at reception at the Technical build
ing, Friday evening, from $50 until
- o'clock. Patrons and patronesses
for the evening were Superintendent
W. D. Vincent, Principal G. E..
Eichelberger, Miss Anna oDyle, prin-
cipal of the Central school and Miss
Mary O'Rouke, principal of the
Irving school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Service Men OFF
to the Yellowstone

Three service men from widely
different points left Blackfoot Tues
day for tour of the Yellowstone
park They had been planning the
trip for some time and will barely
get thru by the time it closes.
They are Richard Evans of the
Evans Lumber company of Gooding,
Idaho, F. c. .Kutnewsky, assistant
editor of The Idaho Republican and
Priye Craven of the Reclamation de-
partment of Denver. They went by
the auto route and last we knew of
them, the Gooding man and the
Denver man were exclaiming about
the beauties of the great valley of
the Snake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Only Glinner

/ used be a Mason and Methodist and
folks think the much
used to be a Democrat Of very bristley type
And thought all other humans different stripe
used to hate fellow whose skin swarthy
And made it plain that he of man.
But feel different since my 'over there"
chaps them everywhere
And of them Catholics are Mormons too
He's found lot of chummy Eks splendid Jew
Republicans, he finds them most everywhere he goes
And they're bout the anybody knows
He says those dusky Dagoes that fighting
Are white beneath the surface a with paler hide
So don't know what think what to plan
But think catch gmmer Of the Brotherhood of Man
Agnes Just Reid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who were
so kind and thoughtful during the
illness and death of our mother, also
for the beautiful flowers.
MAURICE B. WATSON and WIFE.
g adv. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

A. H. Stewart and his daughter
Mrs. Inskeep and her daughter Ida,
have gone to California to give
change of climate to Miss Ida, who is
just recovering from q severe illness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
Uncle Sam Will Help You Keep House

This is an article appearing In the
April number TO the Pictorial Re-
view, which gives very comprehen-
sive account of the work of the Home
Demonstration Agent. Every woman
should read the following quotation of
the article at least: ......
perhaps you have thought as did
when I attended the convention at
Washington and listened to the report
of the state leaders of Home Demon
stration Agents that it is incredible
that any woman could know enough
to do what a Home Demonstration
Agent is expected to do. And it is
quite true that, while the standard
for Home Demonstration Agents is
high, all the 1,700 young women who
have been working during the past
year do not know all things about
home management.
"But after all, she has not come to
us on her own merits, she has come to
us as interpreter. Back of her is her
State College of Agriculture with it's
laboratories and it's scientific investiga-
tions. Back of the State College is
the Federal Department of Agricul-
ture. In both State Colleges and Fed
eral Bureaus are trained specialists
to whom she can continually apply for
help and information and where she is
inadequate one of these specialists
will come out from the College
or the Bureau and supply the
knowledge. She is not merely per-
son but an institution. And if, as in
the case of my own Home Demon
tration Agent, she has the good sense
and tact to utilize everything she can
learn from the expert housekeepers of
the community, she has another source
of wealth upon which to draw.
cit is she, who in the year 1919, is
best able to help us housekeepers in
the part we will be called upon to
take in the work of reconstruction. 1t
is she, who, remaining with US when
the temporary war organizations have
gone out Of existence, will help us still
to cooperate to our mutual benefit.
She is our direct connection with that
branch of our government with which
We are most Immediately, as house
keepers, concerned. Let US use her to
the utmost. Do you know your own
Demonstration AGENT"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
HEAD SALESMAN
spent HUNDREDS
BURTON SUFFERED TWENTY
YEARS BEFORE FINDING THE
RIGHT MEDICINE.

In speaking of the marvellous way
in which Tanlac has relieved him of a
long-standing case of rheumatism, B.
E. Burton, head salesman in the
wholesale fruit and vegetable depart
ment at Lutey Bros, Butte, Mont,
living at 662 South Montana Street,
recently said:
1T is simply astonishing that just
few bottles of Tanlac should fix me
up in almost no time, after I had
spent almost every dollar earned in
the last twenty years trying to get
relief from that awful rheumatism"
Before coming to Butte, Mr.. Burton
lived for ten years in Spokane, Wash,
where he was salesman for the Imper-
ial Trading Company of that city.
Il tell you what" he continued, 81
have gone through all stages of
rheumatism, and the agonies I have
had to endure simply cannot be des-
cribed. The trouble first came on me
| about twenty years ago. My should
ers, knees and ankles gave me the
most worry and ached so at times that
l hardly had any use for myself.
About three years ago. it got so bad
that l was laid up in bed for six long
months, and when I got up again
had to go about on crutches for three
months, and until recently / never did
get it out of my system, although I
have spent hundreds of dollars in
trying to get Strengthened out.
went to Hot Springs, Arkansas, but
without result and then I tried mud
baths nearer home, but got no benefit
from that treatment either. A little
while ago I felt it coming on pretty
bad again. My appetite left me, moth
ing tasted right, was constipated and
suffered from awful headaches every
few days. The pain in my shoulders
and knees was so agonising that l
could hardly sleep and I would wake
up six or seven times during the night
racked with pain. Why, at the time
| started taking Tanlac I couldn't
raise my arms as high as my should
ers to save my life and was unable to
put on my coat without somebody
helping me, and my knees were so
stiff and hurt so bad I could hardly
walk.
AFTER reading so much about Tan
lac I decided to try it and I hadn't
finished my first bottle before the stiff
ness began to leave my joints, and now
I never suffer bit of pain or incon-
venience. My second bottle gave me
whacking big appetite, that con-
stipation is relieved and I never have
a headache. I sleep like a log all
night, and am lucky if wake up in
time for breakfast before going to
work. I certainly am glad to endorse
Tanlac and only hope my experience
with this wonderful medicine will
help someone else who may be going
through what I did. Fl.
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre by O.
w. Dowswell, Druggist.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by p W. Huntme County Agent Merose Minnesota
cash price for graded eggs by check

cash price for graded eggs by check
or due bill.
Because they have an opportunity to
develop the poultry business in their
locality as they have the dairy
industry, and put the community on
cash basis.
Because they can cooperate in pur-
chasing supplies, as: Cartons, cases
and filters in large quantities at
minimum cost and can cooperate In
carload shipments with refrigeration
service.
Because buyers of butter and
cheese in the markets of state and ma
ton also buy eggs, and these dairy
products may be shipped in the same
car.
Because they can use the revenue
derived from handling eggs for gen.
eral maintenance, enabling them to
pay better salaries, thus procuring
more skillful workers.
Because they can aid in the conser-
walton of one of the most popular
daily foods, saving the value of two
eggs out of each dozen.
Because they can render an econ
omic service to state and nation in
reforming the marketing of eggs
from producer to consumer.
Because they are the best agencies
to help the dairy and food commits
sion to maintain the excellence OF
dairy products, butter and eggs..-N
E. Chapman, State Poultry Special
ist, University Farmf st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

conduct of said office at stated price
per annum.
There will be needed in this instance
not less than 1400 square feet Of floor
space.
Good daylight, location not too far
from business center and within
eighty rods of railway depots, are
points of consideration.
Blank proposals and specifications
may be obtained from the postmaster.
The form of lease may be examined
at the post office.
Diagrams of rooms offered should
be submitted, showing dimensions,
windows, etc.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
M. I. RYAN,
Post Office Inspector,
Adv st. Cloud, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
10 REASONS WHY OUR CREAM
cry SHOULD HANDLE

AS a pretty strong backing for my
suggestion in this paper several
weeks ago, for the creamery associa-
ton to handle fresh eggs, please read
the following letter from our best
authorities in the state.
F. M. Madsen.
Because they are organized to
manufacture and market one daily
food product of the farm, and can
handle the other without additional
equipment.
Because they have better facilities
of storage to maintain quality, hasten
shipments and save loss than any 9TH
,er marketing agency.
Because they can save their patrons
time in marketing, and pay higher
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive
proposals up and including May 10,
1919, for furnishing Of suitable
quarters for post office purposes at
Sank Centre, Mimi, under lease for
five or ten years from July 1, 1919, in
accordance with the blank form, which
will be noted, calls for furnishing Of,
rent, heat, light, wafer, closets, urinals
safe or vault and all necessary furni-
ture and equipment for the proper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS FOR
MARCH WERE BROKEN BY LO-
CAL CREAMERY THIS YEAR

The Sank Lake Cooperative Cream
sery is enjoying the best business in
its history for this season of the
year. The patrons checks for March
amounted to $9,156.30, 33 of the pat
rons receiving checks over the 500
mark. The returns enabled the as
ISOLATION to pay their patrons SO cents
for the March butterfat. The follow
ing is a list of the patrons receiving
checks in excess of $75 for the month
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

  4 tt3  <
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

LOUANA OIL COMPANY, Inc,
 525 Market Street, Shreveport La. -.- Gentlemen:
 hereby enclose for -..-..---... shares at par, $l .00 per share, of the LOUANA OIL COM PANY, Inc. l understand these to be fully paid and non-assessable, with liability my part and that will share in all profits of the Company Please mail certificate me-
 CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Martial La1U After
FataIWinnipegRiot
One Killed, Score Hurt ir,
Clash Of Police and Mob;
Wholesale Arrests Made

WINNIPEG, Man, June 21.-W'nni-
reg, strike-torn since May Is, is under
martial law tonight. After fighting
this afternoon between thousands Of
strikers and the city provincial police,
in which one man was killed, another
probably fatally injured and score
were hurt, Mayor Charles F. Gray
formally turned oyer the city to the
protection of the Federal military
forces.
General H. D. B. Ketchen, in charge
OF the military, announced tonight
that the soldiers we're in full control of
the situation and that scores of al
legged rioters are in custody.
Nearly 10000 persons were massed
on Main Street near the City Hall at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon, ready to-
take part in the "massed silent
parade" ordered staged by labor lead
ers in opposition to city officials or
ders against all parades.
Just as the men fell in for the pa
rade streetcar manned by non-union
men and half-flled with passengers,
mostly women and children, ap-
preached. The car was wrecked by a
shower of missiles thrown by the
paraders. The women and children
escaped without injury as far as is
known
A cry went up from the crowd, "Here
come the bloody soldiers!" and around
the corner of Main Street appeared the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police. They
rode through the crowd, and then,
turning, formed in two columns and
with drawn truncheons attempted to
force the crowd back on the sidewalks
Many of the policemen were hit by
rocks thrown by strikers.
The crowd, however, refused to dis
perse, and it was not until the arrival
of Federal troops that quiet was re-
stored. Tonight troops armed with
machine guns are stationed through
the city and armored cars are held in
readiness at strategic points.
Mike Sokolwoki, the man killed, was
said by officials to be registered
alien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Herman Mueller, the Ma.
jority Socialist Leader, Is
Made Foreign Minister;
Expected to Sign Terms

BERLIN, June 81 (By The Associated
Press "A new German Cabinet has
been formed under the Premiership of
Herr Bauer, formerly Minister of La
Dor, with DR.. Herman Mueller, the Ma
jority Socialist leader, as Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
The other members of the Cabinet
are:
Minister of the Interior-Dr. Edouard
David.
Minister Of Finance and Vice-Prem-
ier-Mathias Erzberger.
Minister of Economics-Herr Wis
sell.
Minister of Labor-Herr Schlicke.
Minister of the Treasury-Herr
Meyer.
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs-
Herr Giesberts.
Chief of the Colonial Office-Dr.
Bell.
Minister of National Defence-Gus-
tav Noske.
Minister of Food-Dr. Schmidt.
No appointment has been made to
the Ministry of Justice. Herr Meyer,
the new head of the Treasury Depart
ment, is a native of Kaufbeuren, Ba-
varia.
The formation of the new German
Cabinet under Herr Bauer is taken to
indicate that the Germans will sign
the peace treaty before the expiration
Of the Allied ultimatum at 6:49 p. m.
tomorrow.
The old Cabinet collapsed because of
its opposition to signing the treaty.
and the principal argument for delay
and further concessions was based on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Five Deputies Guarding
Cell of Bandit Hambv

Five deputies were detailed by Sher-
iff Griffin, of Kings County, yester-
day to guard Gordon Fawcett Handy
in his cell in the Raymond Street
jail Handy goes on trial tomorrow
morning before a jury in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court charged with the mur-
der Of one of the two tellers of the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank, which
he and confederate held up and
robbed Of $4,000 last December. 1t
is feared he may attempt an escape.
Handy, who had previously an
nounccd he would not take the wit
ness stand in his own behalf and that
he wanted to go to the electric chair,
said yesterday he might change his
mind before his trial is over. He
added when he came to New York last
winter he first planned to hold up
one of the Corn Exchange banks, but
that the East Brooklyn institution ap-
pealed to him after he had visited it
on an errand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Heavy Blow Struck at
Radicals by Descent
Upon Rand School,
]. WV. and Left Wing
Great Mass of
| Literature Seized
No Arrests Made, but
Member of Committee
! Says Names Are Sought

New York yesterday struck the
heaviest blow it has yet aimed at the
Activities of radicals here when
state troopers, accompanied by city
detectives and investigators for the
Lusk committee, raided the Rand
School, 7 East Fifteenth Street; the
headquarters of the LEFT Wing
Socialists, 43 West Twenty-ninth
Street, and the I. w. w. headquar-
ters, 27 East Fourth Street.
The troopers we're armed with
search warrants issued by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo and Magistrate
Brough at the request of members
Of the Lusk committee.
All three raids occurred between
2 and 3 o'clock, and went off as
smoothly as a we'll rehearsed theat-
rical production. There was no dis
order whatever at any Of the three
radical rallying points.
The troopers entered, confscated
at each place great quantities of let
ters, pamphlets and books, wrapped
these up, and departed after prom
Using to return them after the Lusk
acommittee got through with them.
I The men were not in uniform, and
drove to the buildings in automo-
piles. They disembarked, presented
their search warrants, were ad-
mitted without protest or the slight
est attempt at resistance, and, after
gathering up the material they
wanted, departed.
The actual purpose of the raids
was described by one of the men,
bers of the Lusk committee in one
word-"Names!"
"That is what we want chiefly"
he said. "Names Of all the parlor
Bolsheviki, /. W. WIS and socialists
~e can get hold of. They will be a
real help to us later on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Big Haul Made in
Rand School Raid

The raid on the headquarters of the
hand School was made at 2:45 p. m.
dozen members of the New York
esate Troopers. under command of Ser
geant Daniel Faber, entered the
PEOPLES House, at 7 East Fifteenth
street, and, following a prearranged
pan, divided in parties of two and
vent to the rooms designated in the
search warrant.
The book store on the first floor
vas first taken over Next the troopers
went to the second floor, where the
0ii'ces OF the school and it's library
occupy the front Of the building. Then
the publicity department and the store
room on the third floor were seized,
ana then two rooms on the fourth and
fifth floors.
Although not designated in the
sssscn warrant, the troopers went
.afougn the papers and documents in
sne room occupied by DR.. Scott Near
.hs' lecturer at the school. DR.. Near
'as' who was ousted from the Univer-
s"y OF Pennsylvania for his radical
s"erances and who was tried eighteen
Iontns ago for his anti-war activities
~. feoeral jury and acquitted, was
mol In his office.
Posted at Telephone
the troopers, who we're working nm
~ 'ne direction Of A. l.. Stevenson, an
~ u the Lusk committee, and Abra-
berger. Deputy State Attorney
sxtai, were posted over the tele-
~ sI"e switchboard to learn the names
Al seiephone numbers Of those who
-s1 IN. no attempt was made, as at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Wilson tOLift
Ban ON Beer.
Asserts Dyer
Missourian Says President
Will Declare Mobiliza-
ton Complete as Soon
as the Treaty Is Signed
NcW YORK Tribune
LFUShi1,0tOD R1tr,nu

NcW YORK Tribune
Washington Burcnu
WASHINGTON, June 21.-President
Wilson will issue a proclamation an
nouncing the termination of demobili-
cation Immediately upon the acceptance
of the peace terms by Germany and
removing wartime prohibition restric-
tions upon wine and beer, Representa-
tive Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, told
members of the House Judiciary Com
mittee to-day.
Representative Dyer's announcement,
the authority for which he declined to
give, came Immediately after the
Judiciary Committee had rejected an
amendment to the prohibition enforce
authority to remove such restrictions
when, in his opinion, they are no longer
necessary.
Representative Randall, Prohibition
ist argued that the President could not
remove wine and beer restrictions with
out cancelling the entire wartime pro-
hibition act. He said no action by the
President would change his plan to
offer an amendment to the enforcement
leglslatlon TO compel absolute prohlDl-
tion after July /.
An amendment to the enforcement
bill proposed by Representative Gard,
of Ohio, Democrat, giving the President
authority to suspend the operation of
the wartime prohibition law in so far
as it affects beer and wine, was defeat
ed, II to 5, in the committee.
The committee, on motion of Repre-
sentative Igoe, amended Section 10 Of
the enforcement act so it will not make
unlawful the possession OF formula
for the manufacture of beverages
Another concession by the prohibi-
tionists was the elimination of Section
%, which branded person "a COM
mon nuisance" if he carried any in
toxicating liquor on his person.
The provision forbidding any one to
tell another where he could get drink
was amended by adding the words "in
violation of this law" ----.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
German Parties
Caucus on Terms

WEIMAR, June 21 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Caucauses of the three
principal parties, voting Thursday
night on the question of signing the
peace treaty, resulted as follows:
Majority Socialists, seventy-five in
favor of signing the treaty and thirty
nine against.
Democrats, one (Baron Won Richthof-
en) in favor Of signing and fifty-eight
against.
Centrists, four in favor of uncondi-
tlonal acceptance and sixty-nine for
conditional acceptance.
The cabinet changed its determine
ton not to meet for forty eight hours
at late hour last night and went into
another all-night session in an attempt
to find cabinet that would take the
responsibility of signing the peace con-
ditions.
The Cabinet held a meeting yester-
day morning and gathered for another
session yesterday afternoon, party
leaders being present at the second
Continued on neat pnue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Germans, Defying Truce, Sink Interned Fleet
Ex-Kaiser's Flag Flaunted as Ships Go Dow
State Police in 3
Raids on Radicals
Deportation o. Reds
By Wholesale Planned

THE United States may resort
shortly to wholesale deportations
of Bolsheviki, I. w. W. and other
"Reds" as the speediest and best
solution of the radical menace In
this country, William j. Flynn init
mated yesterday on his return. from
Washington. Chief Flynn said that
he had no information to give out
concerning further developments in
the bomb plots, but said that whole
sale deportations might be imminent.
William M. Offley, superintendent
of the local bureau Of the Department
of Justice, also limited at impending
deportations in commenting on Fri
day nights meeting in Madison
Square Garden.
The government, it is said, is con-
sidering the use of vessels now
employed as transports to take alien
agitators back to their homes.