davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
We PROPOSE
A CHAUTAUQUA
The Republican Office Believes New
GuarantOrs Should Bring
= Another Chautauqua
DISPLAY BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

This office wants to see the people
show their hand regarding the
chautauqua for 1920. We don't
ink the same ones should have to
bring it to town each year and go
out asking people to buy season
tickets. People get the idea that
they are doing the guarantors favor
to buy tickets at ALL when as a mat
ter of fact the guarantors are doing
the public favor to bring it to
town. If people want chautauqua
next year, let them go to Mrs. Bryce
Smith, the lady director, and tell
her they want to sign that applica-
tion.
The Idaho Republican wants the
chautauqua every year. We think
Blackfoot should make more OF the
opportunity. 1t should be made a
show place for the flowers that
abound in the town, and the decorat-
ing committee should have more sup
port. The stage should be banked
with flowers till it would be so
beaptiful that it would be worth the
price of the season ticket to sit and
look at it alone.
Blackfoot is getting it's chautauqua
in the peony season, which is from
about the fifteenth to the twenty
fifth of June, and Blackfoot ought to
feature its peonies as Portland does
it's roses. If somebody will deliver
the chautauqua at Blackfoot in 1920
during the peonie season, this office
will agree to furnish the decorating
committee with 1000 peonies for
opening day. We think we can
choose a committee Of school girls to
receive the flowers and make such
display that people will come great
distances just to see the flowers.
Think what it will mean to enter the
big tent and gaze upon a vast
bouquet Of thousand peonies OF
rich colors and numberless other
flowers bedecking the place.
Let the talent" know in advance
that thousand peonies will bedeck
the stage when they get to Blackfoot,
Idaho, and as they make the other
towns from Texas on up thru Colo
RADIO, Arizona, California and Utah,
they will be reminded In their mail
from headquarters, that Blackfoot,
Idaho is where the peonies grow and
that they will have fower-loving
audiences to play to, and they will
give the town twenty times as much
advertising as the peonies cost. This
office will pay for the peonies; you
bring the chautauqua.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
SUN DANCE
OF THE INDIANS
Three Day and Three Night Festival
Will Be Held Near
Ferry Butte
TRIBES FROM FOUR STATES

Our friends, the Indians, start this
Monday evening at about o'clock
with their sun dance, to last over
period of three days and three nights,
to be conducted near the Ferry Butte
the same place as last year.
This dance is known as the Sun
Dance and quite a novel form Of en-
tertainment to the white citizens of
the valley, who are invited to witness
the dancing.
Tribes from Nevada, Wyoming and
Utah, as we'll as Idaho are repre-
sented and already ON the scene.
After the dance is over, the par
takers will be entertained with an
immense barbecue when seven fatted
cattle will be prepared. The plan is
to have a few minor sports follow
such as races and bucking contests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
Blackfoot Merchants
Decide on Holidays

Not wishing to hold out for work
on Saturday, July s, contrary to the
practice of all surrounding towns
Blackfoot has determined to extend
the Fourth over Monday. A peti-
tion that was circulated Thursday
and Friday by James Martin and
members of his office force at the
G. w. & M. company, Mrs. Mabel
Priest and Miss Ora Rogers, with
such success that nearly all OF
the business men of town signed
including even the provision houses
banks and garages.
When general agreement was
shown in this way, the board of gov.
ernors Of the Blackfoot Commercial
club authorized window cards printed
declaring July and holidays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
Subscribe Your Dollar
to Fireworks Fund


The dollar subscription" to buy
fireworks for the kiddies and young
folks OF Blackfoot who do not go
away for the Fourth will be around
the town until 800 are raised, for
the night works to this amount Of
expense have been ordered from
Denver.
Fireworks have been a great deal
in demand this year. AS soon as last
Friday Pocatello people had been
coming to Blackfoot to pick up what
might be on sale here.
Most of the fireworks to be
handled by the war veterans at the
city part July will be set off early
in the evening. A few will be re-
served for later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
Roads in County
That are Broken

Work is continuing ON the roads
Of three parts of the county with
increasing vigor, the north, near
Shelley, the central, and the south
ern part, around Aberdeen.
West of Blackfoot from the city
limits to the Snake river bridge the
workmen are tearing up and grad
ing the, road SO that it is very diff
ficult Of passage for automobiles.
Beyond the river, from the bridge
to Riverside, the roadway is ready
to receive the gravel and is being
wet down. This roadway is also
very soft.
Four miles between Shelley and
Taylor. are we'll along with grading
and preparation for gravel.
From Springfield to Sterling they
are making a big fill, and the loose
dirt makes hard going for traffic.
South of Aberdeen, about six miles
extending to the Power county line,
work is going on with dispatch.
The first crusher was erected at
Riverside and it is working every day
on gravel. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
Shelley Will
Celebrate Fourth

doors on Friday the Fourth for a
grand Independence Day celebration
with everything for entertainment
all kinds of sports, including two
base ball games and an elaborate
program has already been planned.
Blackfoot's base ball team will play
Shelley there that day.
A grand reception with splendid
banquet has been arranged to pay
honor to Bingham countys returned
soldier boys, who are to be special
guests of the city for the day.
Huge red, white and blue posters
are up all over the country inviting
the populace Of the valley to the
little city for the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
Arrangements for the
Veterans Park Dance

All preliminaries to the building
of a dance platform at the city park
were completed Saturday by commit
teemen of the Bingham county war
veterans. j. J. Quillin has charge
of the construction, which is to COM
mence Monday.
The park grounds are to be we'll
lighted by special strings of electrics
and every arrangement made to re-
ceiye the guests and please them.
Fireworks to the cost Of 500 have
been ordered and most Of them will
, be set off early in the evening at
the park,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
G. F.. HENDRIX COMING HOME

c. F. Hendrie and his brother Ben,
will arrive in Blackf0ot this Monday
evening from Amity, Oregon, where
Mr.. Hendrie has been for several
weeks. Mr.. Hendrie left Blackfoot
about three months ago for Berkeley,
CAL, to recover from q severe at
tack of influenza and we are glad to
report that he has regained much of
his strength during this three
months sojourn.
Mrs. Hendrie and son Charles
motored to Pocatello to meet them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
1000 Germans De-
ported Last Week

CHARLESTON, s. c..--The trans
port Martha Washington was lying
in the harbor Wednesday night with
about 1000 Germans abroad, pre-
pared to sail for Rotterdam Thurs
day or Friday, the exact time Of de-
parture depending on the arrival OF
267 more from Fort Douglas, Utah.
Her passengers include enemy aliens
arrested in all part Of the United
States and interned for the period
Of the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-01
SUNDAYS BALL GAME

The base ball game at Arco Sun
day between Blackfoot and Arco, re-
suited in a score Of . to 5, Arco's
favor. Our team did their starring
after the ninth inning. The innings
before that brought about a score OF
to /.
The boys will play at Shelley on
the Fourth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

strange way of darting into the sky
She was like a tiny flame in her red
gown trimmed with black. When we
were both resting on a twig, it was
difficult to tell us apart, for she had
the same form of protective coloring
that I have.
You dance slowly said the hop
merchant to me. 1t was true as com
pared with the way she danced, for
she zig Jagged across the sky and
among the trees at a lightning rate.
She had a habit which I could not
acquire No matter how far or fast
she fitted, always she would return
to the same spot from which she
started
"She must have been very lovely
declared the red-leged grasshopper.
At this the caterpillar, who was a
hop merchant to be, grew self-con-
acquire. 20 matter how far or fast
and-split his skin. He came out all
wet and sticky, but he dried very
quickly
''Was the hop merchant interesting
to talk WITH" inquired the Carolina
locust
Very" Mourning Cloak answered
I'll tell you what she said was the
reason she is called the hop-mer-
chant butterfly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
BY GLADYS cLEoNE CARPENTER

"There were not many people in the
wood when l went there in March"
said Mourning Cloak as she began her
story. Il found other Mourning Cloaks
of course, and we had lovely feasts on
the white birch sap.
"'Good morning. someone said to
me one day.
A pair of wonderful, red wings
darted up from the path in the wood
and, cleaning like fire, shot up through
the sunlight.
1T was the hop merchant butterfly
Dashing up to where l sat protected
from observation by my bank like
wings, she exclaimed: "Why, who are
you?"
az am Mourning Cloak 1 said, and
you?
at am the hop-merchant. | know
we shall be great friends.
GOTTEN afterward when the wood was
lonely and sunny, we danced for the
tiny, woodland fairies.
1.-THE hop-merchapt butterfly had a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Health Center
Recommended
F or Phoenix

Advocating the establishment of a
health center in Phoenix, Dr. Marian
Williams has returned from New York
where she was in attendance at the
health conference of the Y. w. C. A.
DR.. Williams declares that the center
is needed here especially because of
the number Of young women who come
to Phoenix for the benefit of their
health. She also pointed out the adj
vantages of such an institution to the
girl below par who is employed
"The physical exercises and health
talks are what these girls need to tone
them up" declared the woman physi-
cian. THE advice given will be most
helpful and will be in the nature Of
personal hygiene
DR.. Williams stated that the Y hoped
to organize centers with each Y w
c. A. She said she was of the opinion
that it would be a great thing for
Phoenix, which now relied on one night
week at the Y M. c. A. Should the
center be established here the Y. w,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. by
the whisk of the princes wand, Wash
ington was suddenly made the lode
stone for British nobility.
The visit of the youthful Prince of
Wales to the capital brought scores
Of Englands social leaders to this
country and to Washington.
Lord and Lady Swathling of Towne-
hill Park, near Southampton, England,
were among the first to come to Wash
ington. They were visiting the min
lister of the Serbs Croats and Slo-
venes. and Nine. Slavko Y Grouitch.
Lord Swathling is the brother of the
Hon. Lionel Montagu. secretary for
India in the British cabinet. Lady
Swathling is a close friend of the
British queen.
Cream Of London.
The Countess of Suffolh is visiting
her brother and sister in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter at their Washing
ton home. She was formerly Nancy
Letter. 1t is said that she may make
this her future home.
Brig. Cen. Moreton +. Gage of the
British army and Mrs. Gage who have
been visiting in the north, arrived
here to greet the prince. Mrs. Gage
was Miss Frances Lippitt, daughter
of ex Senator Henry Lippitt of Rhode
Island.
Sir Charles Henry NJ. p. and Lady
Henry were guests for some time of
the Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
my and Mrs Martin Vogel The
Duchess of Marlborough came over
In the early summer to visit her
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

The Marquis and Marchioness of
Butte, the Earl of Dumfries. Lady Mary
c. Stuart, Lord c. c. Stuart and Capt
A. Rawlinson all came over with the
British ambassador and spent the late
summer and autumn touring this coun-
try returning to Washington for the
princes visit.
Hon Archibald Bethune Lindsey,
heir to the earldom of Lindsey, is also
here. His wife was Miss Ethel Tucker
of Boston. Lady Oranmore- Brown,
wife of Lord Godfrey Oranmore, rep
resentative peer for Ireland, and the
| Duke of Sutherland, are visiting in
this country also. The latter is ac-
companied by the duchess, who is mis-
tress of the household of Queen Mary
and the leader of the younger set in
London society.
The list of British visitors of high
social rank is endless.
Then there is quite a large group of
Britishers who have been living in
Washington for the period of the war
and who have delayed their return TO
England until after the princes visit
Most of them had planned to return
to their homes overseas early this
fall but are staying until the end of
! November. Mrs. James Mcdonald is
among the Englishwomen socially ac-
tive in Washington. She is going to
open her London home this winter
/ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Graham Glas-
gov are going back to old London
town late in November They have
taken an active part in Washington
society for several seasons now. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef are other
Britishers holding over" here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
IGpttf6}1ioIS7Ifa bride
C,u,y.4s~d hcSO i> The "a NrgxgDs E1e1xzeAcoaahon

The Spy Tells Me the Story Of 6abs'
Abduction.
Take your information TO Mr.. Lor-
inner" said quietly.
Berghoffs response came back just
as softly;
It's about the little girl. madam"
wheeled and rushed toward the
man.
rs she-is shelving
He delayed his reply. His eyes
spanked with the cruel eagerness al
ways to be noted in the eyes Of per-
sons who love to tease.
I could have cried out in my i'm
patience, but that would have pleased
the creature too much.
"She Is safe, madam" he said at
last, relaxed. l felt almost too faint
TO put my. next question:
Where is she7"
Il think-by this time-in Mexico"
I'm Mexico7" I gasped.
Yes, madam"
Who WITH" / demanded. not car
ing that ! outraged the rules Of cor
rect speech.
she has been put in the care of a
physician. Madam need not be con-
cerned with the chlld's health"
NOW come straight down to bus
mess, Berghoff. What viii you It cost
TO get the baby back? And how long
viii II take your
II regret that I cannot discuss that
today, madam. The child is not being
held for a ransom, you understand.
Personally, have no knowledge Of the
reason Of the abduction
And OF course, he couldn't have.
That knew vel lenough. The child's
mother would hardly explain her mo-
tive to her hired agent. She would,
however, have paid him an enormous
sum for secrecy. But she hadn't, per-
haps, considered the variety of villain
she was dealing with. I know the
character OF the creature. sized
up" this particular specimen in this
wayl
He had something" on me-or he
thought he had.
He had something on Katherine.
He believed we were both in his
power.
He would pretend to protect us both
but he would play one against the
other-collect fro meach Of us--and dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

appear.
l resolved that my biggest payment
would be long delayed. The wretch
wasn't going to escape from me until
Babs was restored to her family.
Never mind why she was stolen.
Tell me how she was carried off. And
where she is-the address of those
who hold her"
Madam understands, | take IT, that
the price OF such information has moth
ing to do with the recovery of the
chlldg"
nodded impatiently.
Il can speak only of my part in the
affair, madam. | was ordered to wait
hereunder the gate-at dusk-four
days ago. A woman"-he paused to
throw a sharp glance at me-"a lady
brought the little one to me-" He
stopped and waited for my next query:
Where did you hide the baby?"
THAT was an easy matter" the
scamp replied with a smile and a
shrug. Il had her safely concealed
| before the hunt for her begun. | took
| her to that ub-cellar-under DR..
Certeis' former residence"
At this l groaned. 1.-The only place"
l mutered
Exactly, madam. The only place in
! town, I think, not watched by Mr.. Lor-
| liners detectives"
I'VE will give you anything you
ask-we will send for the child our
selves. 1 will go for her. Tell me where
! she is I pleaded.
Berghoff shook his head. His smile
remained impertinent and complacent
For the present l cannot betray
! the-the lady" he replied.
Then l viii have you arrested-and
that woman, too" l asserted.
Madam forgets that in such an
event, she viii never find the child.
| Neverl"
And looking at him, knew he would
keep his word. If | turned him over
to the detectives, that awful hint car
ried by the blood-stained ruffle would
surely come true.
ITO Be Continued.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
|[R}]l]Blkp[rly]

to physician but if she merely needs
to set on her feet the center will do
it, asserted the doctor.
While east DR.. Williams was in at
tendance at the international confer
ence of women physicians and later
gave up several weeks to clinical work
in the New York hospitals. During the
winter she proposes giving a day
week to a baby clinic which will be
conducted free in connection with the
Day Nursery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

mother, Mrs o. II. P. Belmont in New
port. and is here for the princes stay
Lady Herbert whose late husband
was formerly British ambassador to
this country. is with her sister, Mrs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

will have its own gymnasium and ply
steal director.
when girl is feeling physically fit
she is better able to get something out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
MAAU
q

of life" said DR.. Williams, who believes
there are many who need to be taught
how to eat, sleep and dress properly.
IF the girl is i'll she will be referred
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

A privilege jealousy guarded for the
Shah of Persia and his son only is that
of dying crimson the tips of their
horses tails.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST = Graes, bacon and
eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Toasted sard n e
sandwiches, pickles, tea.
DINNER-Pork chops and apples,
baked sweet potatoes, shredded cab
bage, celery, pepper salad, pumpkin
pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
To my way of eating there's nothing
like a good dill pickle But any sort
of Yividly seasoned food furnishes an
appetizer. The judicious use of these
foods adds piquancy to any meal.
TOASTED SARDINE SANDWICHES
Make thin sandwiches of bread and
butter and sardines and toast in
broiler.
PORK CHOPS AND APPLES
Grease a casserole. Put ma layer
of chops. Sprinkle with salt and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

Excluding the machinery. an average
airship is made of 10000 different
parts, a total length of structural ma
terial of 20 miles, so miles of wire and
more than 1000 900 rivets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

Conelius Vanderbilt of New York, who
has taken apartments here for the
period of the royal visit. Mrs. White
law Reid has as her guest heI~ daugh-
ter Dady Ward
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

With the sugar shortage growing serious every
day. it behooves us to see what we can do to make the
best of things
First of all watch for waste. There's member in
family who likes his tea very sweet, saturated So
luton as it were This is waste of sugar
Use honey and warm biscuits in place Of sweet des-
ser Honey is rather expensive to use in cakes and pud
dings.
Dates figs, sweet prunes and raisins contain much
sugar and are delicious in buildings
Maple srup and maple sugar are scarce and high at
this time of year but are available.
Corn strip is less sweet and cannot be used without
sugar or honey.
And of there's moasses. In using moasses or
honey for baking also from "a to p teaspoon of soda
to neutraize the acid found in them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
5iste'1e Nays
KI %f7 len

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking
GAINED study domestic science state univer
sy. Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bination of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
own first tried and served at her family table,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

pepper. Pare and core apples. Ar
range layer of apples on chos. Add
another layer of chops, season and
add more apples. Continue until all
are used. Add a little water cover and
bake in slow oven about As min
utes.
BAKED SWEET POTATOES
4 or medium sized potatoes.
tablespoons butter.
y teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper
! cup milk.
a pound marshmallows.
Pare sweet potatoes and boil until
done. Mash and beat in butter, salt,
pepper and milk. Butter baking dish
and put into it the mashed potato.
Cut marshmallows in halves and ar
range on potatoes so the marshmal-
lows do not touch each other. Cover
and put into hot oven for or 10
minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

Speaking of red ants, how sugarless college CIR
going to pay their fudge football bets?
WAtu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
GREAT FOR EMERGENCIES
San Cura Ointment Should Be In
EVery Home

San Cura Ointment Should Be In
Every Home.
There never was known a more re.
liable ointment than San Cura. In
most every case where it has been
used 1t has created establishment. II
drew a needle out of the foot of the
daughter of Mrs. James Hitchcock of
Centreville, Pa, after the doctor had
used his lance and failed
1t has great healing and antiseptic
value. 1t possesses so much healing
virtue that it guaranteed by Thistleth-
waite's Six Drug Stores to relieve any
kind of piles, eczema, letter, salt
rheuma, boils, carbuncles, ulcers, all
kinds of chronic sores, chilblains, and
chapped hands, or money back.
It's mighty handy remedy to have
in the house in emergencies for bruises
burns, cuts or scalds, because it re-
lieves the pain and is antiseptic and
healing. It's a medicine chest in itself
"a little family physician that is ever
in demand. soc. Zoe and $1.20 a ja-
at Thistlethwaite's.