davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

100 ACRES WITH OPEN RANGE
for stock or sheep; l own and con-
troll the water; tree range, can't
be beat for stock; call or write
c. H. Beck, .Arco, idaho. 4Sa4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
R. D. LARTON
VETERINARIAN
Office Hess Feed Yard
Office phone $50
Residence phone "a
WHOSE HORSES AND MULES

have at my place four work
mules, one black, one roam, two bays,
all with reached names, also one
gray filley and one brown filley. ]
will hold them awaiting message
from owner. At my place at Pingree,
Idaho, r. T. Miller. adv. 45a-tf.
WHOSE TEAM Is THIS?
One span of horses, a sorrel and
q brown, have been at my place since
the first Of June. L. Jorgensen at
the sugar factory, phone 293w Black
foot. adv. 50tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

GOOD TEAM, FIVE YEARS OLD,
= weight 1900, and harness, inquire
this office. 51-4mfp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

SIXTY-SIX AND T,W 9TH r D
inches water in Blackfoot canal.
Apply phone $50, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. 51-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

AT NV PLACE SIX MILES NORTH
of Springfield, brown mare, smooth
mouth, crooked hind feet, branded
JR combined over bar on right
hip. E. M. Webb, Springfield.
Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
FOUND

PAIR OF GLASSES INQUIRE AT
Republican Office. 49tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

INSURE YOUR GRAIN AND HAY
against hail, fire and lightning
loss; your auto AGAINST fire, theft
and casualty, with J. H. Early.
telephones 81 and III. office 30
adv. 48a6
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
The City Club.
In social ccntcrs.

Clubs than social
They than haunts of miionare
scientists the focal point good the symbol Of
They have become, under the American SYSTEM great
forums municipal of hospitality enubems
commercial and of the rich of their
Industrial and Intellectual and social life
Such the behind the City Club Of Washington.
will be big. because Washington big rieh
Washington is ch it will be hospab Washington
hospitable
There cities within the city. wheels
vaiegated of odom and scientists
distinguished representing the of the
District of Columbia of Heretofore there
provide meeting ground for Washington
wartime, has been whirlpool activity single
of pretended depth any other
dimension
The City Club link the different
seher the business know what the
thinkng the know what kind Washing
tonsn without the pale of politics like 1t concept
real and be forecasted
1t will be doubtless the club country
from the day door, 1t modelled part least
the City clubs of Boston and Chicago which
In the heart of the city, than
Thirteenth and will all the
clubdom assembly guests members
lehc auditoriums, conference rooms, etc.
The City Club be worthy of the
has been created in the cucbe Washington which has
shaken of the shaes of provnsm and become
great world capitals-if not the world capital
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
OUT -OF-DOORS URGED
FOR U.S.. WAR WORKERS

DR.. Albert H. Zimmerman of the
Community Welfare Club of Cabin
John. is directing a campaign intend
ed to secure places in the suburbs
where the war workers Of the Dis
trict can go during the summer
months for q time.
In setting forth his argument be-
fore a meeting in the Concord NJ. E.
Church. in favor of "Out of Doors for
War Workers movement, DR.. Zim-
herman said: THE churches and
people must now get to work on COM
munity lines. and see that more peo-
pie are brought together for mutual
benefit"
Practical. and at the same time.
constructive Christianity is the one
thing that can meet the demands of
the period of reconstruction that we
face. This can be accomplished by
community work such as getting not
only the people of your immediate vi
cinity together but reaching out and
helping those who are cooped up in
the city during the warm weather"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Harry Wardman came to Wash
ington carrying a kit of carpenters
tools and wearing a broad smile.
His tools are now a thing of the
past, but his smile still stays with
him. even though his mind may be
occupied with business transactions
that deal with millions of the same
dollars he once perspired with the
saw and hammer to get.
Mr.. Wardman is a man with orig
inal ideas. That is why he has sue
ceeded in the construction and real
estate business. Rated as one of
the greatest housing experts in the
country, he laughed at scoffers when
and built one of the finest hostelries
ever constructed-the wardman
Park Inn'st Connecticut avenue and
Woodley road.
Another plan which he adopted
was allowing children in his apart
ment houses. While others refused
to rent apartment to families with
destructive small boys" and NOISY
babies" Mr.. wardman welcomed
children. and built Fairgrounds for
them. in addition. That his plan
has been successful is proved by the
fact that he has built more apart
ment houses in Washington than
any other man or corporation. And
he has been erecting houses ,at the
rate of one a day for the last ten
years.
Few persons know that Mr.. Ward
man is an Englishman by birth. He
first saw Light at Bradford, England.
Whether he may ever return for a
visit to his birthplace is q matter
of conjecture. but IL he should there
would be a celebration in the old
town.
Mr.. wardman is married and his
home. just across the Connecticut
avenue bridge, Is one of the show
places of Washington. He is an
adept at golf. and spends a good
part Of his spare time on the links
Of the Columbia Country Club. He
is a member Of the Board of Trade
and various other business organ
izations and social clubs
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
D DMc

F1ubdub-How are the life preserv-
/ ers on this boat? Guzzler-Fine. I've
just had three-as good as / ever
drank.-Topeka Journal.
Church-They tell me we're going
to have q hard summer. Gotham-I
can't see how it can be anything else
The war is all over. and we didn't
have enough snow last winter to talk
much about-Yonkers Statesman.
What was the banquet for?''
! ITO welcome a minister plenipo-
! tentiary."
Il hope you didn't drink too much. &"
II i had I would never have at
! tempted that word."-Kansas City
| journal.
Why do you wear that thin
waist?''
Its stylish"
You must be cold"
II am"
Il should think you'd shiver."
No. it isn't stylish to shiver.
Judge.
Where shall / drop YOU absent
mindedly asked the owner Of an air
Limousine who was taking a friend
out for a little ride
Jog on a few hundred miles fur
ther," said the friend. We're over
the Atlantic ocean now."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Il think she loves me-" said the
young doctor.
II see she>lets you hold her hand. -
Yes, and when l do her pulse
! seems considerably scceiersted."-
nansas City Star.
Flatbush-what is lunch?
Bensonhurst-Its a light dinner.
We'll. then. what is luncheon
"A light lunch"
And what is just a bite to eat?".
"Oh, that's almost nothing at all. &"
i-Yonker's Statesman.
Seems to me that was a good pros
/ pect. You could have sold that man
| one of your cars"
| II didn't want him to buy one OF
i our cars. He would have been a
mighty poor advertisement
How SOP
Hes a junk dealer" Houston
| Post
"How is the sentiment mere regard
| ing President wilson's trip abroad?"
/ asked the newly arrived guest.
! We'll. a poll of the postmaster was
taken the other day replied the
landlord of the Petunis tavern. and
4 his Endorsement of it was practically
una animous. City Star.
II hope you lend a sympathetic ear
to the troubles of your fellowman?"
Ordinarily I do" answered Mr..
Clipping. but ! don't shed any tears
over a fellow who is always COM
| planning about the high cost OF living
and stands OFF the rent man so he
can spent SO for a quart of licker."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
, His wife never seems to care how
late he stays out nights
''If you were married to him, would
| you?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
ANALYSIS OF COUNTRY
SHOWS SUFF VICTORY

With a suffrage vote in the Senate
imminent the lobby department Of
the National womsn's Party poinu
to the following analysis of suffrage
sentiment throughout the country
as indicating the possibility OF quick
ratification. The analysis. based or
the House vote and the Senate poll,
shows that no State in the Union
has a congressional deleGatIcr
solidly against suffrage
In twenty-five States west ot the
Mississippi, excluding Texas and
Louisiana only one vote was cast
against the amendment In Wis
consin. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio snd
Michigan, only fve votes were cast
against the amendment The only
strong opposition. outside OF the
South, was encountered in Pcnnsyl.
vanis and Massachusetts.
OF the newly elected members to
Congress. sixty-nve of the seventy
one Republicans supported the
mendment. as did thirty-seven cf
the forty-five new De mocrats. Fif.
teen other members. six Republicans
and 9 Democrats. formerly opposed,
changed their positions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Rabbi Wise says that the hosiery
buyers write our plays. That's the
way to stimulate trade.-Rochester
Herald.
What a lot Of these soldiers would
like to smell is now a little mustered
out gas.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Col. House says the League Is
much improved" But is II doing as
well as could be expected New
York Evening Sun.
Attorney General Palmer's edict
puts near-beer where IL won't be neal
enough for anybody to reach II legal
ly.-Boston Transcript.
Ludendorff doesn't think much Of the
peace terms. He knows they are no,
half as hard as he would have
dictated. Charleston News and
Courier.
We can't imagine what there Is in
the fourteen points to give the Ger
mans the idea that they could make
peace terms that would be pleasa Mt
to them.-Detroit Free Press.
i is understood that Hizzoner's s
stated objections to large motor
trucks in the city streets do not apply
to the size of bandwagons. - New
York World
Prohibition Is only a starter, gen.
tlemen. Scientists say that eventu-
ally the ocean will dry up.-Knox-
vile Journal and Tribune
Who said the Republicans are not
forward-looking? Those Of them who
are not looking to 1870 are looking to
ls2l-New York Evening Post.
The next step. of course. will be to
devise some plan of getting susie
nance from the milky way for trans
Atlantic aviators.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Germany loses 100000 people, 20
per cent of her iron ore fields. her
colonies and her ships. Mailed fists
come high, but Wilhelm had to have
one.-Macon Telegraph.
Eastern newspapers are speculating
on the amount of ''moonshine" being
produced in the South. Thus far the
supply is fully equal to the demand.
Birmingham Ase-Herald.
Alas! that George Harvey did not
have the sense to foresee the vast
spread of his tail feathers about now
had he stuck to his discovery OF
Woodrow Wilson.-Rochester Herald
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Navy Yard News

George S. Hynson. of the Copper
smith Shop, has returned to work
after spending ten days on the lower
Potomac and the bay. He reports
fishing and bathing as being good con-
sidering the backwardness of the sea-
son.
Theodore Myers and Guy Pomp. Of
the Tool Shop. are spending three
weeks In Muskegon. Mich.
Most OF the automobile enthusiasts
are busy getting their machines in
up-top shape for the summer season.
Ernie West. Of the West Gun Car
rage Shop. has good reasons for
boy is the reason.
"Yap" Holland and George W.
Melchor. of the East Gun Carriage
Shop. the latter a deacon in the Fiji
teenth Street Church, arc getting
along very nicely. installing a ten
foot boring mill.
Bob Roberts and Fred, H. Seitz,
working with W. W. Smith. are at
present very busy repairing machines
and other general work at the Navy
Department.
Philip Miller, of the Torpedo Tube
Shop, and prominent baseball play
er. has returned to work after
brief vacation.
Robert st. Clair. of the Tool Shop.
entertained his mother. Mrs. Laura St.
Clair. of Harrisburg, Pa. Sunday.
Carl wisswisser, Of the Tool Shop.
spent Sunday showing the sights Of
the National Capital to friends from
Pittahursh. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John Kendrick Bangs.

tCopynyht 1919. nv the Mcclure Newspaper
Ssodcate.D
"IT CAN'T BE DID,
1t can't be did" A silly phrase
We often hear upon our ways.
Our grand-dads might have spoken so
Less than a hundred years ago
Had some one mentioned the un-
known
Achievepent OF the Telephone.
They should have deemed that man
insane
Who prophesied the Aeroplane,
And laughed at hints of ships Of steel
To travel on an even keel
Across the stormy seas; and steam
Plato'd have thought an idle dream.
1T can't be did, Lets cut II out
'Tis based on naught but fear and
doubt.
And when there's something to be
done
Perhaps the New Thing Meath the
Sun
With heart and soul let's go right to it
AND DO 1T,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
new YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. May 25.-The following
Washingtonians are registered a,
New York hotels:
G. L. Drury. Navarro: ]. H. Estes
Navarro; H. g. Lanck. Marlborough
r. B. Mahoney. Continental; +. c.
Manson. Breslin; NJ. Gutenberg, Her.
aid Square: Miss H. E. Pfauhl
Martha Washington; W. Sheedy
Navarro; T. L. Dyer, Navarre:'A. r
King. Wallick; E. Richmond. St
James; ]. H. Sh1eve. Herald Square;
T. r. vogel. Marlborough: G. War
rem. Longacre; w. d. Bingham
Latham: F. p. Lund. Aberdeen; Mrs
A. ]. Reed. Park Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
POWER OF PRESS
ENLISTED TO GET
BALLOT FOR D. E..
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
2.5oo in number, are to be invited to
become members Of the committee.
1t is believed that the committee
will be able to carry on such a cam
paign in the national press. with the
assistance of the editors Of the coun-
try. that an irresistible sentiment
will be created to give the ballot to
Washington. which viii be power
fully reflected in Congress.
will Work with Committees.
The committees policy is identical
with the joint citizens committee
and both bodies are working in har-
mony and cooperation. The COM
mittee will work to secure the con-
stitutional amendment giving the
District representation in House and
Senate and the Electoral College, in
line with the Austin
bill. No attempt will be made 10
change the local government or the
half-snd-half plan.
Headquarters have been opened
in the District National Bank Build
ing. and beginning this week the
work will be actively pushed. A
fund to pay expenses of the pub
licity campaign is now being col
lected. The first storytelling of
Washington's taxation without
representation" condition will go
out in a few days to all the daily
newspapers of the country.
Some of the best known newspa-
per men in the United States are
members of the committee that
will push this work for Washington.
The organization follows:
Those EnreIIed.
Col. Winfield Jones. chairman; Lee
Lamar Robinson. chairman executive
committee: George Garner. secretary:
Louis S. Gottlieb. treasurer; Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell and E. c. r. Hum
phries, assistant secretaries.
Frank B. Lord. Thomas r Ship.
Col. John MeElroy, Frederic J.
Haskin. George B. Lockwood, John
Colpoys. William Z. Brigham. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. Ira E Bennett. L.
NJ Bell. Earl Goodwin. Gus J. Karger.
vice chsirmen.
A. Lyon. J. Lynn Yeagle. Gilbert II.
SAOeNNhOhH NhoA L. SOl.
Henry Hall. David Lawrence, Theo-
dore Tiller. Mrs. Mary c. Greathouse.
Maj. c. Fred Cook. Ralph A. Graves.
Ben. F. Allen. Jas. d. Preston, Bond
p. Geddes. Capt Jesse Cottrell, Capt.
Leo r. Sack, Mrs. Isabell worreil
Ball. Wingrove Bathon. John p.
Welcker. Frank Morrison. II. c. Hal
lam. Charles s. Hayden. E. b. Johns.
Charles E. Kern. Clarence L. Linz. n.
o. Messenger. Ernest II. Walker.
Robert b. Armstrong. Louis Ludlow,
George II. Gall. George II. Manning.
John d. Erwin. ellison Gardner, Capt.
W. L. Mattocks, William p. KENNEDY,
John snure, g. Gould Lincoln, John
Boyle. Ernst A. Knorr, Maurice B.
Judd. Theodore G. Josiin. a. E, Geld
hof. T. A. Huntfey. Reuben Fink, w.
J. Maddox, w. d. Brown, Merle
Thorpe. Thomas r. Flaherty. Fred A,
Emery. A. G. Bachelor. Stuart God
win, l.. NJ. Lamm. william ]. Dom
aldson. jr.. James L. Wright, A, G..
Hayward. Carl Smith. ]. Bart Camp
bell. Norbornc Robinson. Felix Al.
Morley, Guy Mason. Paul Hanna.
Ernest II. Greenwood. Mark L. Good
win. Col. John Temple Graves. Jos.
L. Topper. Frederick steckman.
Robsrt pougsn. Capt RUSSELL n.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Asks Congress to Enforce
Wartime Prohibition Act

The national legislative committee
of the Anti-Saloon League OF Amer
lea has sent members OF Congress a
statement Of its position on the en-
forcement of wartime prohibition. II
insists upon immediate legislation to
the end that such enforcement may
be made possible.
The statement is signed by James
Connor. jr., chairman. Other men,
bers OF the legislative committee are
Edwin c. Dinwidd,e. national legisls-
tive superintendent. and p. A. Baker.
general superintendent of the ague.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Menace or Blessinsa /.
While rambli,

While rambling through the pretty Northeast the e
unconsciouy unearthcd scandal eonsd.k
gossip and wioc among many the resident
the vicinity of the pubic Fairgrounds
The grounds provided swimming pool dsnens
pavilion other
has been made for lighting the reservation night and this
cording the police and neghbors constitutes h
morals Of girls and boys who elandesney visit the
candlelght
the donss in the grounds afte, dark and
place 1t be the place !,
afterdark make it blessing citizens and
children of that locality. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Luther Place Church
InstaIls Pastor Today

The formal installation OF the
Rev. G. NJ. Diffenderfer as pastor OF
the Luther Place Memorial Luther
an Church will take place this
morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. U. S. G. Rupp will conduct
the services. An address will be
made by Rev. D. Knuble. of New
York. president of the Lutheran
Church OF America.
A united service Of all Lutheran
churches in the city will be held al
s o'clock tonight. Dr.. Knuble will
officiate
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
BIG MOTOR DEPOT
GUTTED BY BLAZE

London. MAY 3.-Fire partially de-
stroyed the ss.nrn. ooo motor depot az
Slough late yesterday. The depot one
Of the largest in England. hiss long
been considered as a white ele-
phsnt'' to the War ONCE becsse ot
the charge OF graft made against the
builders.
y parliamentary investigation of
the circumstances surrounding It's
construction and operation is beng
conducted and startling disclosures
of~wsste and ineficiency. II not so-
tusl graft. are expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss zeta Bush. of Hulett. Wyor1-
ing. has returned to her home after
several months in this city. where
she attended school.
Harvey nottingham. OF Washing
ton. has accepted q position with the
Montgomery & Ward Co. in Omaha
Julius Simpson has resumed his ou-
ties in the War Department after
being released from the service.
Miss Mary Calder. of Richmond.
Va, is visiting friends in this city.
Burton whitney. Of Washington. Is
contemplating a trip 20 Yellowstone
Park in the near future.
Miss Irene Morgan. Of this city.
has returned to her position after .
slight attack OF fever.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
The Cloth Certainly Do Chance.

Besides making smoking young democrats the
religious circles.
The hshtwe beg pardon boxing contest
mersing hadowy realm where it has fingered for ten
mayor pounding the bass
Personally any why two healthy young
gentlemen who desired cuff other
T. stretch. with baby sofa cushions. shouldn't do
But religious conviction has until recently held
Howsoever district superintendent the Meho-
dist Episcopal place recent boxing
and between rounds exord the fight Victory
Loan.
$4,000 personal subscriptioncer,anlv
novelty itself preacher $1,000 at hand-and
he stirred the fans they subscribed $4,000 they
delay the fight either.
Now especially competent lay rules for
ministerial conduct but humble opinion superin-
nden did good job of preaching the gospel
Christianity there that ringde any where
before long career.
always been that the reason Catholic priests had
such hold their admng psshoners they such
entirely human priests and likely be found the ball
the vestry.
If straight fold begin to emerge
and mngle creed lose of its mystery gain m
the force OF its direct appeal
Indeed in time, become simple
Galilee
Men contuionay incapable of seeing the truth
If 1t promises to cost them something or help enemy
The public wouldn't stung learn that the
good things offered o the general public.
Old Job stood the gaf like fellow suppose he had
been out in the rain miles from home and gaso
five judge. to try tn. former Kaiser
The old boy had the huneh yellow peril after all
Lenine away operation because there is
firing squad in the ons anybody who
they are to get their property back
An American loaded with ammunition for M.xc.r
bandits has been seized by government and now the
poor rebels won't be able TO slaughter usual
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Round the own E$fssEfEE ~ EfsGEfHEEEE sHiH

A brsnd-new prohibition scheme
Some workers have in mind,
That waters deadly germs now seem
A menace to mankind.
Oh, Progress, where's they victory?
Oh, Science, where thy sting?
Are we marching on to glory
With . ban on everything?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
ECpt-In the Museum.
THE FRAGMENTS.

lHE FKAGMENTS.
No shining. wet, green bulrush,
Nor -ose-red lotus bloom
is brought into this roon1
Here are no desert dreams.
Mysterious, wide, white;
But only little voices
Crying In the night.
THE DOLL.
Night has followed day,
And years have counted days and hours
In chains, like children binding flowers.
Since little girl at play
Kissed and laid her doll away.
THE PRINCESS.
Could lift the veil that lies
Closely wrapped about your eyes
And call and call and call to you,
Til my crying filtered through
Century and century,
White desert and blue sea,
| wonder if you would not answer me!
Death is so still,
The girl that died today
Lies ulanswering,
This same, strange way.
And on some far star you and she
Are young for al eternity.
nrITCH nDycr<nrT :.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

McLennan. Miss Elizabeth Buckles
Harry A Colman. Frank Morse
whitman osgood- Laurence Todd
Homer. Joseph Dodge. Miss Mary E
Brooks. members Of the executive
committee
The chairman has requested that
al newspaper men and women whe
received letters of invitation TO jo,r
the committee and who have not
yet replied to do so Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Victory Service Today.

Nicory memorial services will be
held this morning at the soldiers
Home. under the auspices of a COM
mittee Of civil and Spanish war vet
Grams. Military mass will be sung
in Stanley, Hall at $50 o'clock. The
Rev. d. J. Kennedy will be the cele-
brant.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Prince Corsini ID Dead.

Florence, Italy. May 25.-Senator
Prince Tomasse Corsini is dead at
his estate near orbetello, OF bron-
chisl pneunonis-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Police Active But Scarce.

talked with number Of the good the Norb..a
and without exception they declared that Capt JAMES HARTLEY
patrol for the limited number Of
duty Because of the shortage Of however ipos
Tor special
Fairgrounds notwithstanding crying for better poteeer
for the young. f
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Were Explosions censored7

The recent explosion at the United States Ordnance Prcns
Ground Aberdeen Nd, which resulted
fifteen soldiers has oosened the Of boy,
recently discharged from there They assert that there
and distinct in
OF which press public Fortunately TO,
the soldiers the of them
Veuvus turned loose They said big loaded
INT, crashed through
not been dinner time there would have been long
ualhe There several explosions
the discharged boys informed that arm
have been busy here well
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Holding Back Their Discharges

Complaint made by of the enlisted me n camp a
Aberdeen Nd that certain officers preventing
who have applied order that the
their commissions Without command these officers would
go by the board and be returned o civil life