davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
slOan's Linimcnt Should be Kept Handy
for Aches and Pains. =

vVTHY wait for a severe pain, an
M ache, twinge following eX-
posture, a sore muscle, sciatica,
or lumbago TO leave naturally when you
should keep Sloan's Liniment handy to
help curb it and keep you active and
- nt?
Without rubbing, for u penetrates,
apply a bit today 10 the afflicted part.
Note The gratifying, clean, prompt re-
lief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over II it didn't make
good That's worth remembering. All
drugcists-ihrce sizes-the largest for
+. s.tr.sa-f aao-rrnr. 90 zoo 90 tn
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

and fracture OF the left forearm In
the same accident Her Injuries were
such that the hospital authorities al
lowed her to go to her home last eve
ming. Robert Davis and Albert Branck.
the other occupants OF the car. escaped
Without injury.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
CHICKEN SUPPER an mLLCREsr.

A chicken salad lunch will be- served
in Hillcrest NJ. +. Church tomorrow
night from G TO $50 o'clock The pro-
cceds will be for the benefit Of the
church parsonage fund.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR JOHN B. BOOK

Funeral services Of John B. Book,
who was connected with the Delaware
railroad for many years and was one
Of the most prominent Masons Of the
State, were held at his late home, No.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

when I see q man llmping with Rheu-
matism / feel that be needs n guardian TO
force him TO get well."-MUNYON.
rheumatism can be cured The free
distribution Of Munyon's Rheumatic cure
has resulted I'm our receiving hundreds Of
letters endorsing Munyon's 3N rheumatism
Remedy This remedy has cured more
rheumatics and received more endorse
ments than any other medicine ever
known. II you have stiff or swollen
joints. try Il. II you have a lame back.
try II. N You have sclatica. try t. If you
have shooting pains In the arms, legs,
sides, breast or back, try Il. Munyon's
3N Rheumatism Remedy relieves nearly
every form OF rheumatism I'm from one TO
three hours and generally cures before one
vial has been used
II Is a surprise to the medical profes-
sion. II Is a boon 10 suffering humanity
There Is no perhaps Il Will cure" or 1T
may" OF guess II will cure" but it
cures and cures permanently. doesn't put
the pains TO sleep, only tO' break out
again more violent In tho future, but IL
exercises the blood neutralizes the acids
drives out every vestige Of rheumatism
from the body.
II you are suffering from any form Of
rheumatism. purchase n bottle Of Nun
yOn's 3N rheumatism Remedy and N you
are not satisfied with the results az the
end Of forty eight hours send us your
empty vial and we will refund your
money.
MUNYON'S LABORATORIES.
5ith Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Jimmie ate. and he ate. and he ate
From turkey 10 The pumpkin pie.
When Jimmie got through he began 10
turn blue
But, believe me, that boy did not dye.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

- To the lct-A brand photograph Of King
George of England who. next to his son, the Prince
the world to-day Note the latest British fashion in
neckwear. Central xeus
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

A few of our new Pacific Fleets contingent of
t08 I.400-ton aush~deck type dcstroyers. built
after the u. S. went into the war. lying three
abreast in the Gatun Locks of the Panama Canal
en- route to California from Hampton Roads on
their recent historic and dramatic trip. The Pacific
@ od ns"I h
gigantic armada: wae worm
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Looking down the Mall from the roof of Buckns-
ham Palace a. the American Division approached
the royal reviewing stand in the greatest of Londons
victory parades. Newspaper
Rght--The sword Of honor presented to General
Pershing by Great Britain. On one side is the figure
Of Brann a. on the other Liberty. he centre band
carries the names of the wars in which General Persh-
ing participated Below the American Goat of Arms
appears his monogram in diamonds and rubles:
- Central Nen,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
Stewart Brothers
Send Souvenirs Home

The two German helmets on dis
play at Pearson's grocery, which have
attracted so much attention were
sent by the Stewart boys, Lieut..
Frank P. of the Rainbow division
and Private Clarence p, of the first
division, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I. Stewart of Blackfoot.
One is'a polished steel helmet,
used in the calvary and inside bears
the inscription 'Landstrom Recruit,
KLAUS (camp or fort) Recruiting
Depot"
The other is black patent leather
Of smaller make and trimmed in
gold. This is an officers helmet.
Both are carefully padded on the
inside with q fine grade of soft
leather as protection to the head.
On the front of each is q modelled
plate of an eagle perched on the
globe, with wings spread in defiance.
Streamers floating from the beak
bear message when translated from
the German language, reads: "With
God for Kaiser and Fatherland."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
BLACKFOOT TO HAVE
A CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Our City Has Another
Project in Mind for
the Future
LOCATION FOUND

| Blackfoot has it in mind to secure
Carnegie library as one Of its pro-
jects not too far away, and people
are registering kick against plac-
ing the federal building on their
choice Of sites, the Rowles corner at
the intersection of Bridge and Main,
east.
1t is pointed out that this would
be an ideal place for the library and
that 1t is wanted on the east side.
1t is also pointed out that the proper
place for the post office and land Of
fee is on the west side, where the
business houses are, and each side
is entitled to consideration. Ger
tainly the library belongs on the
residence side Of town. and yet the
west end is building up with resi-
dences. On this account it is urged
that the federal building should be
placed we'll westward, and there is
also strong demand for it to be
back away from the railroad. It is
being said now that If the Dubois
project succeeds, Blackfoot will soon
be town of $4,000 and it will then
be ridiculous to expect everything to
be within block or two of the rail-
road, and now is the time to give
things a larger setting. Business
men go or send to the post office
several times day ,and they do not
propose to be always at the mercy
Of the train movements when they
want to post letters or get mail. The
weight of opinion and preference
seems to say that the library shall
be on the east and the federal build
ing on the west. 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
LOCATING THE
FEDERAL BUILDING
Local Citizens Make
Suggestions and
Good. Offer. !.
BE LEFT EXPERT

James Hunter invites your Uncle
Samuel to come over and look at his
grove and arrange to buy 1t Of him.
It is hundred yards due north OF
>the city hall, has house and barn
on it that can be moved, and the
timber will make almost an endless
rick of cord wood. He will sell it
for federal building site for some
thing like $4,000 and then pull down
his vest and feel very we'll glad"
Mrs. D. w. Mcmillan, who lives on
South Broadway rises to remark that
while the cunning is good she would
have us shoot federal building on
to the quarter block between her
home and the Gem State Lumber
company's, not mentioning the
Steven lots across on the east side
OF the street at the rear of the sub
station. She doesn't claim that
everybody will endorse that location,
but she agrees to keep sweet about it
herself If they conclude to locate
it down there. While she was talk
ing she said it would be nice to have
a lawnNand some fountains installed
at the north and south annex of the
building.
Mrs. NJ E. Soth wired that it
might be well to have commercial
science man to look over the town
and estimate its future growth as
indicated by the resources of the
surrounding country, and mark
where the federal building ought to
be and then locate it accordingly.
While we are thinking along that
line we want to remark that a new
phrase has been coined recently, and
forms preface to nearly everybody's
expressions, starting or this way:
III the Dubois project goes thru"
If you have not already noticed it,
just listen and see how often it is |
used.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
How to Get Motor
Rural Delivery Of Mail
Mr.. Byrd Trego, Editor,
Blackfoot, Idaho.


Blackfoot, Idaho. .-.,
Sir. "., dirk
In answer to your communication
Of January "a, 1919, which the post
master general has referred to me
for particular attention, you are in
formed that the suggestions and OBJ
servations with respect to the opera
ton of the rural delivery service
contained in your letter have been
carefully noted. .
Under the law motor vehicle rural
routes must be not less than fifty
miles in length and 1t is contrary to
the practice of the department to
establish motor routes unless the
topographic and road conditions are
such as will permit the carrier to
perform service in an automobile
during not less than ten months in
the year. Is it also requirement
of law that majority of the PROS
pective heads of families to be sup
piled by the motor route must file
a petition with the department for
such service, prior to its establish.
ment. The maximum length to
which an ordinary rural route may be
extended is thirty-six miles.
There is inclosed circular Of in
relative to rural delivery
and II you will present any specific
plan for the establishment, extension,
Or readjustment Of the rural service
IN the county in which you reside,
shall be glad to give 1t very careful
attention.
Respectfully,
.., JAMES 8. BLANSLEY,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
Y. M. Q. A. BUILDING DEDICATED

Dedicatory exercises Of the Y. M.
c. A. building were conducted at
Moscow Sunday, Feb. 9. 1t was de-
dicated to the glory of God for the
social use and moral uplift Of all
the men Of the University Of Idaho.
A very fine program was given.
8, ]. Clancy, former pastor Of the
Blackfoot Methodist church Of Black
foot, is member Of the advisory
borad for the new Y. M. c. A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
Blackfoot Paper Under
takes a Greater Task
Buckles Into job That Everybody
breads and Passes up; Road
Bond Edition Coming
COOPERATION IN PRACTICE

A new era, the era of co-opera
tton, has opened in Idaho and IL
Bingham county, and it's citizens arr
taking up greater tasks in a big part
nership to accomplish what has here
tofore seemed too big for them.
Bingham county is now address.
Ing itself to the question Of making
permanent roads, and it must first
canvass the question Of finance and
the how to handle it. They must
decide once and for all as to the ad-
visibility Of voting and selling the
bonds, and while this is being done
the commissioners must learn all
about road construction and decide
positively what type or types of
roads they will build, and where they
will build them.
While the Republican office has
been agitating the road question we
have attracted the attention of peo-
pie far and near who offered us in
formation of all kinds regarding
roads, and literature to prove every
thing. People have been good about
helping us. Our near neighbors
have brought us helps, and helps
have come from as. far away as the
Pacific coast and east as far as PEN
nsylvania and Washington. We could
not use it all. We could not read
1t all, saying nothing of setting it in,
type and printing it. But there is a
great deal that ought to be set in
type and published for the informa-
tion of the people of this county, to
have us all understand what we are
going into.
The Republican decided to under
take the task of such publication,
and began looking for three men to
add to our office force to handle the
work. A few days ago we put out
call in 120 places, where help might
be found, and now we have one man
engaged and are receiving applica-
tons from a few men who would like
to engage for the work. Experts
are hard to find, and we hope to get
high class men for this task.
We cannot handle all this work in
regular editions Of the paper, and it
would be too much OF sacrifice Of |
The regular news service II we did.
We are going to issue big special |
edition to be known as the Road
Bond edition, and it will be off the
'ress we hope by the middle of
March. We expect to fill it full of |
Information as a dictionary, full of
'ep as a pepper box and full of ad-
'ertising as the rules, and the loyalty
# the advertisers will permit. We
tart to work on it today. Tuesday
md those who have spring advertis-
ng are invited to get 1t to us early
md get choice positions. It will
over the county thorly and will
peak for itself when it appears. We
intend that It shall go down in
ounty history as one Of the rare and
orceful moves in cooperation, in
Which the people Of the county sur
rised themselves and proved them
elves worthy of the rich county they
ave In their control. |,
Let us come to an understanding
hru the press, come to an aggre-
lent at the polls, and come to pros
Gritty by the construction that fol-
1ws.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
MoRELAND FARMERS TO MEET

w. E.. Jordan, chairman for the
farm bureau in the Moreland district
has called for a meeting of the farm
ers at 8 o'clock Thursday evening,
Feb 81, at the Moreland hall, for the
purpose of discussing the sugar beet
question for the coming season.,
Arthur .nanwaring and ethers who
have studied this question very
thoroly for some time, will be present
and address the gathering.
All the farmers interested in beet
raising are urged to be present and
take part In the meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tavey returned
Friday evening from an eastern trip.
They were called to Philadelphia q
few weeks ago on account Of the
death of their son Roy. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Sam
Forter and their daughter Miss
Lorraine, who will visit for a few days
before returning to Moscow.
Mr.. Tavey visited at Boston,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Salt Lake
and purchased goods for the Brown
Hart company while he was gone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
Salt Lake Man
Sends G Congratulations
Glad to See BlackSoot Working in
Interest Of Real Roads
for Service
BROADWAY OPENING PLEAsEs

W. D. Rishel, secretary Of the Utat
State Automobile association, write,
that he Is glad that Blackfoot II
making move to put down some
real roads. He has had trouble
with our Bingham county roads and
doesn't hesitate about saying so. He
has had trouble following the old
crooked road into and out of Black
foot on the southwest, and he is glad
we made Broadway to run straight
thru to the Blackfoot river. To quote
him exactly this is what he says:
"The most interesting announce
ment in long time is the fact that
a man can get into and out of Black
foot. have logged, (mapped) that
road forty times, and l have never
yet succeeded in logging the same
streets, turns and alleys twice in
succession. ! have never yet been
able to follow one of my own logs
into or out Of Blackfoot from the
south. am glad you people got
that road Strengthened out and in
my own mind cannot see just where
1t is located, but I will be in Black
foot the coming summer, making
new logs, and believe me, if anyone
in the world will appreciate this new
road, I will"
That sounds pretty good! Let's
see. 1t was the Broadway hunch
that named the old Taylor street
Broadway, and then it was them and
the city council and the county COM
that took the kinks out
OF the old weeney road and made it
into Broadway extended. It was
Ford Hassing the photographer who
suggested the name Of Broadway.
Can't somebody down at Aberdeen
start an idea about making a short
cut to Blackfoot by opening up
Broadway along the railroad SO we
can save several miles Of distance
and vast number of turns at the
corners. People do not like to travel
that road as it is, and If we are 60
ng to make one good trunk line thru
he county in that direction, there
8 no time like the present for get
ing the land owners to open their |
ences and leave a right-of-way thru. |
Their farms will be worth more with |
! trunk line down the side, next to !
he railroad than they will be with
'ut 1t, and this is good time to set
he fence over and make the road.
t will be>worth a great deal to the
ounty to have a few miles less Of
lard road to make and then it will
e worth its cost over and over again
n operating expense and mainten-
nee as the country grows rich.
what the Burley man said
bout farm doubling in value when
hey made a boulevard of gravel
longside.
If the Aberdeen fellows will come
p the line getting the matter agreed
D, we believe Rockford, Pingree,
Sterling and Yuma will
People accomplish things
YER night now, and we dare the folks
own the line to go cunning for
straight road.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25

Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
. IN INTEREST OF BEETs

County Agent M. o. Monroe, G. A.
Connell and Arthur Manwaring went
to Pocatello Monday morning.
While there they attended q meet
ing held in interest Of the beet grow
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Hotel Fire in
Atlanta, Georgia,
Fatal to Five

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. TWO deaths ikfe
today from injuries received in the IRE
mere early today al the Wilson Hotel
brought the total number of dead to
five Half a dozen men and women
who were injured are expected 10 re
cover
James Thompson. ~ Atlanta. who
leaped rom a window. died during the
afternoon shortly after J. Q. Maud
i z %. Atlanta. had succumbed.
The other dead are.
Sergeant Schlei Flax. ". Silver Val
ie,, Texas. memher Camp Gordon po-
lice.
George Fitzpatrick, sailor. about e.
sid TO be from Chicago.
Captain Proctor 3. lawrence, u, day
clerk at the hotel.
Damage to the building. a three-stprv
brick structure. was confined chiefly 70
the interior of the second and third
floors and the property damage was
not great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Stephen l.
Watson.
Henry NJ. GriGgs mas been granted
a Through to visit relatives N Sos
ton.
William Harvey. late Co. K r.
Conn. Inf. has been granted q dis
charge from the Home.
Joseph Eorgan of New York. late
CO. 4. :. \. J. Inf. has been read
nltted to the Home.
The returns from burroughs FrldaT
We're Charles :. Devlin from Holden,
ana Patrick Tiffany from Spencer.
Charles Walker. late Co. 4. "A.
Mass. INF: John T. BOYLE. late Co, II,
9. I. :. Inf. and William J. Moor
head, late Co L. l. I. :. Eng, nave
reported for admission 10 the Home.
Religious services at the Home
chapel sunday morning will be heid
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. F.. Mclaughlin 1t 8. and Pro
restanr services by Rev. G. Z. TEN :
Die at 1899 sunday school at -3u
= NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Propose Lowden
and Coolidge as
Presidential Pair

Springfield, Ills, Nov. lin a note
speech here tonight. launching the
candidacy OF Governor Frank o.
-cwden Of Illinois for the presiden-
cy Of the United States. Representa-
live William A. Rodenburg Of East
St. Louis, presented I'd the illinois
Republican Editorial Association the
name of Governor Calvin Coolidge Of
Massachusetts. as a running mate
for Lowden. The mention of Gov
ernor CoolidCes name brought a
storm Of applause.
Significance was attached TO the
linking of the two names because Of
the fact that Congressman Roden-
burg has been picked TO make the
Lowden nominating speech on the
floor of the National convention.
Governor Lowden was given an
ovation when he WAS referred TO by
Rodenburg as the nations next
choice
Preceding the Rodenburr address.
Governor Lowden spoke briefly. Ee
thanked the editors for their sup
port during the crucial days of the
war and declared that the RESPONSE
hiiity of the press was limitless in
the days of reconstruction. he paid
tribute TO the history of the Repub-
lican party, but did not discuss is-
sues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
WINTHROP

Funera! SERVICES Tor Edwin (. Wood
whose death occurred Sunday 1t New
Gloucester. were held from ms home
II Winthrop Wednesday, afternoon, con-
ducrcu by Rev y. 2. Pearson TIE
hearers were Z W Wadswor-n. J. \.
z ste 13erher- Wood ana E l. K cen
Ing. Intermenl WAS IN tie family lot
n Maple nalne.err- Two voca. seiec-
ions were beautifully rendered Dy Miss
Elma Shaw Dut-of-guwn friends whr
ware present WEE Mrs. Walter Wnad
of Springfield, Mass. ana Mrs Mabel
Libby Of Lewiston. The brother Wa
ter Wood. WIS IL and unable 20 he
present.
The ladies Social Circle or the Con
c1egatonaI church served a delicious
ha"vest suprer al The vesrrv * ednes-
ray E.rht. The receipts amounted %
about SIS The ladies' Will meet Nov
erher t3,h with Nrs. ]. NJ Towle Tie
picni. elmer at noon viii be served
a the home o. Mrs. T. z. Fairbanks
Mrs. Carrie Trot-er ana Mrs. VII
Lam Trnt-e- Of Danvers Mass. were
g'1es;s F-,dav Of Mrs. Mary Bliler
Mrs. Helen KimbaI left "Wednesday
for a visit with relatives ana friends M
Taunton. Mass. Providence. r. Z ana
other places.
Patience StanIev -hnpter II. A. r.
met Frida-- afternoon with Mrs Z
Leighton. with Mrs. Leighton. Mrs T.
7. Walker ana Mrs. G. L. Farnham Of
Monmouth as 1ostesaes. Roll call was
answered ny IAN Event in he Life o.
Some American Musician" 4 fine IA
per on Music was given nv Mrs
J. II. McIIruv and an interesting pa
per written BY Mrs Mur-a., L. Stan
lev on her trip South was read by
Miss Clara Woodward Several mat
ters u business were taken I'D and the
meeting closed with The salute 10 the
flag. Delicious -et-eshrnents were serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Mrs J. A. Foster is visiting her Sis
TER, Mrs. Mabel P Keene in Quincy.
Mass
T. 2. Vaughan is acting as clerk in
The A. & ?. store.
9. A. hopkins Of Providence r. l..
was in town the first Of the week
Elwood Kinds. who has been employed
al the Winthrop Market during the
summer. has now entered the employ
o. Ora Maxim.
George ". Garland. who has beer
employed during the summer as clerk
n the Maranacook Hntel, has gone 20
Auburn. where ne will act as clerk at
the Elm Eouse.
Mrs. Mary A. Grey left Friday for
Waterfront, Mass. whore she will pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

n 1875. For many years he mas
mace Richmond ms home. He was
III the Feed ana Grain business for Is
Years and II was only last year that
ne SOLD ms business to William Is.
Kendall of BowdoInham.
For 81 wears Capt. Reed followed
the sea. In following his lie he
Went practically all over the world
and visited every country or the
globe. He was always Interested in
all matters pertaining to The town
and IN the fratern&I circles command
ed the respect OF every one Besides
has wife. one daughter survives, Miss
Lorena VI. Reed. also u brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

list church is 10 he used If il can be
secured for this purpose. A perna
nent organization was effected as
follows: Chairman. Henry Richards,
vice chairman, Edwin L. Russell.
secretary, w. A. T. Blagden; rreas
urer, Herbert T. Twombly. The fol-
lowing committees were also select
I'D music. W l. Guild; speakers. H
Richards. Rev Nj. G. Folsom. Q. 3.
CIason: entertainment. ". (. AT
ilins. J Walter Robinson T. :.
smith: publicity. E. a Leighton. J.
W. Berry. r @. Wright. 4 general
ana an executive committee We're
also chosen.