davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
SOUVENIR IN
ROWLES-MACK WINDOW

One of the most interesting
souvenirs yet to be shown in Black
foot is in the Rowles-Mack window.
1t was brought home alive from the
trenches in France by a soldier, but
just by whom is rather mystery.
= This thing is a flying cootie." It
has wings, it is red, it has a ferocious
head, upon which may be seen the
aviation insignia. It's heavy red
wings are camouflage for pair of
deadly spurs which the animal wears
on its heels. 1t is very interesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Volunteer Buying is
Victory Loan Plan
Bingham County Will 60 Over Top
Without Making AllOtments
or Any Canvass
STEP INTO THE BANK NOW

1t was announced Wednesday by
H. D. MacCosham, acting, chairman
of the county liberty lean committee
that for the last big loan drive Bing.
ham county will not need to be
asked. Every bank in the county
will be prepared to sell the bonds to
any volunteer. investor who steps in
with the first payment.
Bingham county's quota is only
about two-thirds what it was last
time, when the county went SO
gloriously over the top, and many
persons who have learned that the
bonds will be taken on the volun-
tary plan have already signified their
desire to double the amount they
would have been asked for.
Names to be Published
1nasmuch as the buying of the
Victory bonds will be a matter of
sweet free will on the part of every
individual, the names of all buyers
will be published in the papers as
they come in, and are reported by
the banks, with the amounts they
purchased opposite their names.
Monday the Rush
According to every indication
there will be a very lively competi-
tion Monday when all true American
style fellows, and women too, will
be trying to get high up on the list,
and write themselves down as not
only ready to stay in the game, but
anxious to be among the first to back
the United States in the last obliga-
ton of we'll finished task.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
COMMISSIONERS VIEW
COUNTY HIGHWAYS

The county commissioners, M. A.
Fugate, James Christensen and R.
G. Bills, held sessions all week at
the court house, spending most of
the time on routine matters, attend
ing to the bills, and arranging for
the sale of the road bonds.
On Thursday the commissioners
took car and went over some OF the
county roads, inspecting their condi-
ton, and settling disputes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
COUNTY CLUB LEADER
TO TAKE UP DUTIES

L. e. Tillotson, of the Minnesota
agricultural college, came to Black
foot Tuesday to take up his work as
county leader of boys and girls
clubs, for stimulating interest in
raising farm products and stock. For
the present Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson
are at the Eccles hotel, looking
meanwhile for house to make their
home In.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
TO LOCATE AT ST. ANTHONY

Mrs. Millard Boice and little son
left Wednesday afternoon for st.
Anthony, where they will join Mr..
Boice, who is employed in a meat
market at that place. They will
make their home there.
Mr.. Boice was recently discharged
from the service as marine and i'm
mediately went to work at his old
trade. Before entering the army he
was in the service Of the Idaho Meat
Market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
WHERE ARE THESE HORSES?

Lost about the twenty-fifth Of
March sorrel, S years, 1000 pounds
white star in forehead, hind foot
white; a blue-gray year, 1900
pounds, three humps on left hind
knee; a gray, years, 1900 pounds,
right front leg crooked; a black,
II years, 1900 pounds, hind foot a
little white, warts in ears; brown
mare, years, 400 pounds, white
star in forehead, in foal. Reward
of $500. Notify Jacob Schott,
Taber, Idaho. adv. 39a-2p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Easter services open with a
devotional meeting at 7.3O a. m. by
the Epworth league. Topic "The
Morning Watch" Sunday school at
10 o'clock. The morning worship
at the usual hour. Sermon subject
"The Immortality of the Soul"
Baptismal service. Special and ap-
propriate music by the choir.
The Easter program by the Sun
day school is at 5 o'clock p. m.
Everyone is heartily invited to these
services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
ENTER EASTER SUNDAY

+ Special services will be .
+ served in all the churches next .
+ Sunday to celebrate the COM .
r ing Of spring, the end of lent, !
+ and good will to all, besides .
:. other things too numerous to I.
+ mention. !.
+ Eggs will be colored in pea /!
+ cock hues and eaten hard as 4
+ rocks; picnics will attract many !
+ motorists. The stores have put !
+ forth their bravest wares, as /
+ Everybody knows is fitting, and 1
+ Skaggs' bunnies chewed the 1
+ feet off the little chicks legs to 1
+ show their timely enthusiasm. :,
I. j
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
SPIRIT OF ENTHUSIASM STRONG FOR
PROPOSED TEMPLE OF AGRICULTURE
Some Local Business Men Volunteered Subscrip-
tons Immediately; Express Satisfaction
and Offer Some Suggestions


The men OF Blackfoot are re-
quested to meet at 8 O'Clock tonight
(Thursday) at the City Hall to ar
range some Of the finals regarding
the federal building and some of the
preliminaries regarding the temple
of agriculture. Matters pertaining
to the federal building, or rather to
securing the site for the building,
have been thrashed out and agreed
upon several weeks ago, but various
matters prevented the final arrange
ment of the corporation from being
closed. These will be the first mat
ters to be discussed and settled in
tonight's meeting and after that is
finished there will be a short dis
cussion of matters pertaining to the
temple of agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
: /. + !. + + + + + i i. + !.
STEP INTO THE BANK

+ That is the last slogan of the
+ war 1t bears the most i'm
+ portant urge Of all the slogans,
+ because what America has won
+ In two years, high reputation
. for going over the top with :
+ rush, may easily be dimmed by :
+ a slow follow-up in the last act.
+ During danger, the nation did .
: not take chance on Voluntary .
+ support in either men or money. 1
: Now is the opportunity to prove ,
: what would have happened had .
: 1t always been "Step into the .
!" bank" The drive opens April .
: 21, and ends May 10. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18

honor craved by every overseas SOL
dier.
In a letter to his mother recently
Private Neibaur said that stiffness
in his knees resulting from the
wounds had about disappeared.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
w. G. T. U. MEETING

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon,
April %, at 2.30 o'clock sharp.
Subject: moral and Physical De-
velopment Of the Child From Four
to Twelve Years." All mothers are
urged to be present. Refreshments
will be served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
INFANT AT RIVERSIDE DIES

The seven-montfis cd cd daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Helna OF
Riverside, died Monday Of pneu-
monia. The body was sent to Salt
Lake City for burial Tuesday, April
Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Preliminary Plans Announced

In Tuesdays paper we announced
the preliminary plans for the build
ing to be used for the farm bureau,
the county agents office, the labor
agents office, large assembly hall
for meetings and conventions of
stockmen, the same hall to be used
for exhibits of all things pertaining
to agriculture. We also suggested
having offices for the real estate
men in the building, with inside
doors connecting their offices with
the exhibit or assembly hall so that
all OF the real estate men could show
Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18

Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"
Everybody is invited to this SER
vice.
REV. ROBERT LEE LEWIS,
Rector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
EASTER SERVICES AT ST.
PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy communion at $50 a. m.
Afternoon service at 4.30.
The following music will be
rendered:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
WANTED

: Chambermaid at the Eccles /
: Hotel; salary $4,000. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
lpltilG2dolIa7IfRA 1BltiLdIr
aans4sd 1907 che - k.gagzlakazgzasAs0saa4


What II Bob did happen to bestow
on Katherine Miller the half-admir-
ing, half-indulgent smile coveted for
my own2 l hadn't the right to com
plain, for 1t wouldn't be, with him, a
question of loyalty at all. 1t would
be simply one manifestation of his
natural self, reacting to the presence
OF pretty woman-his natural self,
unhampered by the knowledge that he
was a married man.
l knew Bob SO well. l knew that
his loyalty to his wife could never be
questioned, II his mind were normal.
Some men practice loyalty to their
country as a supreme duty, and loyal
ty to their mothers as matter of mas :
culine pride. Bob was one of those
who believe that loyalty also has its
own high place in romantic love, and
that 1t should be cultivated for its own
sake by all good husbands and wives
Just as they cultivate honesty and
truth and other virtues.
More than once in the days of our
engagement, we had exchanged def
nitlons Of true love, as all engaged
persons are sure to do. And Bob had
insisted that ordinary loyalty is the
only factor in love which will insure
a man and a woman happy and
peaceful life together.
This was good for me to recall in
the better time OF our estrangement.
The mystery of the third divers suit
gave Bob many an excuse for talking
with me.
as there any way by which you could
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
ROMANCEs Of a SUMMER GIRL
GDoroay aged 26 spending de Letp Beach having staked
her JOB and $500 M chance mining suitable husband de
The summer: Thee are her letters home Joan. her eunl
BY ZOE BEckLEY
Copyright, 1919, N. E. Al
stilI at old 45-Thuradnr.

Still at Old 45-Thursday.
Dearest Joan:
At four this afternoon I was still
determined to marry Jimmy Ross
and be rid Of him. After all, what
rare thing love is! A girl likes a man,
is tired working, has an eye to his pay
envelope, admires the way his coat
fits across the shoulders-and is sure
she loves him.
AS matter Of fact any nice man
would have done as we'll unless he
was bald and crosseyed and wheezed
as he proposed. Why, / almost
thought was in love with that yio-
linist, what with my mood and the
moonlight and everything. could
have been in just another minute. But
when learned of the wife / felt only
rage on her account and humiliation
on my own. Which shows how all
sorts Of emotions masquerade as love.
We believe them love, we call them
love, and marry in the best good
faith, not dreaming they have tricked
US.
made up my mind that the liking
l have for Jim. the respect he in
spires, his cleanness and kindness and
honest love for me were enough to
marry on.
1 got myself into the right mood.
1 recalled Jennie orson and that mo-
vie hero who ran off with her. Re
member the snapshots she sent us Of
their bungalow in Hollywood, with
roses smothering 1t aud sunken gar
dens behind-exactly like views Of
Paradise? If he and Jen didn't marry
for love, who did? And now look at
themi
And Ben Foster and Lisa Ellis, who
waited nine years for each other
and now don't speak.
On the other hand there was Trudy
Connors and that chap her mother
made her marry. Everybody groaned
and gave them sick months to live
together. Married eleven years so far
and still going strongi Can you beat
it, dear? Look at the darling old
Brewsters. who married in their six
ties, and the happIest couple in Bents-
vile. Respect, affection, companion
ship-that is what they married on
no love" about 1t. I'm not so sure
but those feelings are better than the
real article-which is so scarce, so
tricky and has SO many limitations.
Jim whizzed In today about ten
minutes after had made up mind to
marry him. The glamour OF my mood
held, and felt so exalted that pro-
posed walk in the park like a simple
factory girl. We sat on secluded
bench in the "Ramble" and began to
feel that delicious sense of belonging
to someone, and being taken care Of,
when Jimmie suddenly turned and
swept me into his arms.
ooh, Dolly darling. you're going to
marry me. aren't you-aren't you?
Say you love me Dolly-say it-say
F, "Jimmie-dou't!" struggled up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

positively identify the costume you
saw in Certeis house?" Bob asked one
morning.
There happened to be one, although
/ had never recalled 1t before. In my
mad race for safe refuge, the night
l had hidden in that same suit, had
scratched my shoulder on buckle Of
the costume. l didn't try to relate all
of the circumstances of that unforget-
table adventure 10 Bob. only said:
I'm sure that on the lining of the
costume, somewhere near the left
shoulder, there is a dark brown blotch
as If drop of blood had dried there"
NO need to make a memorandum
of that laughed Bob. Its such a
curious detail that neither you nor l
would be apt to forget It,"
Neither you nor will ever have n
chance to certify It," / retorted.
After we had reviewed and exhaust
ed all the evidence for and against the
chances OF Certeis' escape from the
sea, Bob hit upon another reason for
lingering near me part of every morn
ing.
Baby Barbara had come home from
the sanitarium with her old nurse. She
was lovely and loveable, but rather
shy. Mother Lorlmer and l agreed
that the child needed to get acqunint-
ed with her relatives and her home.
So 1t became my pleasant duty to take
her on little round of visits after
breakfasts daily.
First, we always went to see Chrys,
in the darkened bouApir where she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

right and tried to be casual. But my
nerves are paying for what I've been
through-that work for Capt. Wallis
and the drop from hope to dismay,
and that awful de Caller with his in
yitation to glittering sin, and my
flight from the beach and Jimmie.
Aud now this. Is 1t a wonder / am
all wiggly and jumpy?
Forgive me dearest-in-the-world, !"
said Jim in voice so kind that it was
the one thing needle to finish me. I'm
ashamed to tell you. Joan. but l put
my head straight down on Jimmie's
coal lapel and bawled.
He put his arms round me and soft
ly patted my hair with his cheek laid
against 1t. But .Joan-it was like
crying on your brother. No thrill at
all. Like a flash it came to me what
a wicked thing l was doing both to
Jim and to myself. A quick revul-
sion came over me.
Cant do it, Jimmie!" gasp
ed, sitting up.
Cant what?"
Marry you. Oh, take me home,
please. Jim. won't your"
"Thts way out" he laughed, bow
ing me toward the path in his old
merry way though l knew his heart
was lead. "Walk-don't run-to the
exit, ladies and gentlemen. There is
no danger"
What a brick Jim Ross is, Joan.
But what sin it would be for me to
marry him. DOROTHY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
RI and when he looked up again Peter

anu Wnen ne looked up again Peter
yas gone.
Old Man Ramsey was on his veran-
da. A thick six foot hedge screened
him from the folks that passed on the
street and an ornamental fence and
heavy gate kept out the intruder. The
rich old man was alone as he had sent
his man -servant for an evening paper.
He had been very much interested in
the way that branch OF the hedge
had been wiggling. He was Just get
ting ready to call servant to inves-
tigate when a red head appeared
through the hedge and small boy
hoped nimbly over the fence and
came running across the lawn. After
that he was too surprised to speak
Hello" called the boy cheerfully.
He perched himself on the railing by
the mans side.
You're Mr.. Ramsey. the rich man,
aren't you? I'm Peter Palmer. / live
down the street ways and my dad
| said to come to you to find out how
to make lots of money. Would you
mind telling me how you did it?"
by working hard and mindlng my
own business" growled the million
ARE.
Peter thought about IT minute
then shook his head.
at don't always work. My dad
works harder than most anybody and
Pm sure he minds his own business
and he amt rich. I'll tell you maybe
you amt got any kids. Aren't you
even married."
Mr.. Ramsey shook his head.
mo, he said more gently. ~ never
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
elected to pass the best part Of her

elected to pass the best part of her
time.
"And where she will surely drift
gradually into, insanity" thought /,
unless somebody gives her a big
jolt"
Next, Babs and always called on
Mother Lorimer, as she was saying
gooybye to Daddy for the day; and
then we were accustomed to ride with
him in the car as far as the big gate.
And there, Bob always came to find
us and to walk with us to the blue
garden. 1t was the event of my day.
And flattered myself that the Curl
Gus pull which existed between us,
which had bound us so subtly from
our first meeting, was renewing the
magic Of its tension.
There's but one man for each wom-
an, and one real love for each life,"
said to myself in my gladness.
But the serpent-Lamia the snake
woman-stole into my new Paradise!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
THE IDLE DOLLAR.

Every idle dollar in the pocket of
the young person should become the
dollar saved for future need. Dollars
do not go as far as they once did, and
later on, you are very likely to need
more of them. The wise person takes
advantage of every opportunity To
place his idle dollars in a savings ac-
count promptly. This bank will pay
you per cent. interest on your saw
ings.-The Peoples National Bank
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
had time to think about il TIL ! ,

had time to think about it TIL ! \
too old"
20 well, that makes a big differeu
must hurry home and tell papa. III
feel lots better about It. Pm SURE
thinks mamma worth all the money
the world to say nothin OF what
thinks about US kids.
Before Mr.. Ramsey could open
mouth Peter was climbing the Zen
Come again" he called much TO
own surprise. But Peter had dis
peared.
Helen Carpenter Mos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
LOTS FOR sALe

We have two good lots az the corr
OF View and G streets In Google ad
ton that we viii cell al pre-war pri1
and on easy terms. These lots I'd
taken by Jus to salty an account 4
We wish to dispose OF them. Falrnd
Wall Plaster Co., Phone 1622.-Ad|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
TheStoryLady

Papa" said Peter one evening,
tell me how to make some money;
l need some awful bad"
Ask me something easy, son.
That's one thing never did find out.
You'll have to go up the street and
ask Old Mr.. Ramsey, he's the richest
man know around here"
Papa buried himself in his paper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
THESE ARE NEW FOR FALL,

New Clothes for Men: New Stetson
Hats; New Florsheim Shoes and
plenty Of other nifty things for nobby
dressers are now in stock. We think
we have larger assortments of fine
lines than you will find elsewhere
stop in and look over these offerings
for fall. Deitz's Leader Shop, 219-221
Madison St.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
1T is THE END OF 1Rounl-E

1T is THE END OF TROUBLE
When the right pair OF glasses are
worn for the good of alling eyes.
Nothing else will give relief, because,
nothing else will bring light to a focus
where 1t should be. Light improperly
focused Is what Is wrong with most
atling eyes. Bring your eye troubles
to US. A. B. Scott, optometrist and
Optician, corner Jefferson and Main
sts, Phone 542.R.-Ady.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
haves from every dozen blades?

The AutoStrop Razor is the only safety
razor that sharpens itself, SLAVES, and
cleans without removing single part. A
touch Of the thumb adjusts the blade for
close, medium, or light shaving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
II TOW many satisfying shaves do you
get from one razor blade before it
- - begins to pull and scrape?

On the first day, when the blade is
fresh, your shave is smooth and cool.
But very soon your beard begins to dull
the edge Soon the pulling and scraping
become unbearable. You throw the old
blade away slip a new blade in your
razor and begin the same round again.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
The real reason that blades
gro1v dull

Under a microscope, razor edge is
seen to consist Of hundreds Of tiny teeth.
When these teeth are in alignment, the
blade is sharp. But the very first shave
with new blade bends these teeth out
of alignment, and the blade begins to. lose
it's edge.
With most safety razors, there is no
way to smooth the delicate teeth back
into alignment The original smooth, fine
edge Of the blade grows Tougher with
evo-y shave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

Today there is one safety razor that
gives you fresh, keen edge for every
shave. With the AutoStrop Razor you
will get 500 cool, clean shaves from every
dozen blades-an average Of ~ satisfying
shaves from each blade.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
Los DENOCRATAS
TENDRAN UNA REU-
MON SENATORIAL
Escogeran Candidates
para las OhcinaS
del Senado
Ell SENADOR MARTIN ESEL LIDER
Ell Senado Sc Reunira
en- Session Especial
el Lunes
FL SENADOR MARTIN ESEL LIDER

Washington, Mayo BE.
Senador Martin, de Virginia, cl
Iider Democratic, lie dijo al hdet
Republican, Lodge hey cue e no
veia ninguna raz6n por cue los
lepublicanos con una mayoria de
dos 10 pudieran organizar cl
sanado cuando Sc reuna en- Sc
sion especial ell lunes.
El Senador Martin dijO cue Ia
conferencia de los senadOres de-
m6cratas que Sc tendria ell sa-
bado escOgeria candidates para
las ofcinas del sensdo en- oposi-
ci6n los que fueron escogldos
aver por la conferencia republi-
cana Y escogeIian oficiales del
partido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
LA CONVENTION DE
Los FERROCARRI-
LEROS EN- SESSION
Concurriran Delegados
de Todas parties de
los EE. UU.
TANBIEN WILSON Y GOHPERS
Sera la mas Importan-
te de las que Sc
han Efectuado
TANBIEN WILSON Y GONPERS

Columbus, Ohio, Mayo IA
Los problemas relatives a las
condolences de trabajo y la esca-
la de sueldos tendran m lugar
de poca importancia en- la Con-
venci6n trianual de la Herman
dad International de empleados
de felTocarrileros, que tendra
lugar en- esta ciudad durante sc
dias comenzando hoy.
Ell sefor B. B. Callahan, pre-.
sidente del cOmit6 encargado dc
la convention, dijo que todas las
demas cuestiones que no sean Ia
de redactar de nuevo la constitu.
ci6n de la Hermandad solo 81
trataran incidentalmente.
Por supuesto Sc considerarar
los asuntOs de sueldOs Y trabajo
aiadi6 pero en- la actualidad los
ferrocarrileros no tienen quejaS
a que dar publicidad.
Sc espera que concurran aqu
a la Convention que sera la ma,
importante de las que Sc han e.
fectuado, mas de 25,000 perso
mas. Vendran delegados de to-
das parties de los Estados Unidos
~ del Canada.
UnO de los numeros mas nota.
bles de los primeros dias sera Ii
gran parada del 18 del actual, er
la que tomaran parte mas de die1
mil ferrocarrileros, en- traje dt
trabajo.
Entire los oradores que habla.
ran durante la convention Sc ha.
Han ell Secretario del Trabaio
William b. Wilson; ell presiden
te de la Federation Americana
Samuel Gompers y el director q
neral de ferrocarriles, Walker
d. Hines.