davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
-(Downstairs Store)
Toilet SbeciaLs

Peroxide Bath Tablets. 3 for. .25c
Fine Art Toilet Soap. ; for. .....25c
Pure Glycenne Soap. for. .........25c
Mug Shaving Soap. 3 for............25c
Ialcm Powder. extra special at.s..... Sc
Downstairs StoTel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-25
Extra! Extra!
$500 Hose SOC

For Saturdays selling we offer 500 pain of
Burson Hose as an extra special These are
second quality. good value Fiber Hose. and
come IN Black. White and Brown. Regular
Sl.00 grade Saturday 60
special. at -
-(Doy-nstsirs Sforsl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
BEGIN
REIGN OF TERROR
HOME OF BUTTE MINER WHO
REFUSED TO JOIN STRIKERS
IS BLOWN UP.
Men Fear to Return to Work Because
Of Attitude Of !. w. W.-Soidiers
Sent to Butte to Protect
Citizens.

Butte.-Anarchy raised its head in
this city February Is, when the home
of G. H. Nolan, miner who had been
working at the st. Lawrence mine
despite the strike Of members Of the
Butte Metal Miners union (independ.
ent) and Of the Metal Mine Workers
Industrial union, No. 800, i. w. w.,
was dynamited.
No one In the Nolan household was
injured by the explosion and only
nominal damage was done to the
dwelling.
No clew as to who was responsible
for the dynamiting has been uncover
ed, but the officials are blaming it to
the anarchistic element.
Officials of the two organizations Of
miners who are on strike declared
1t was their belief that none Of their
members was responsible for the ex-
plosiOn.
There now are approximately 800
soldiers dn Butte and with the excep-
ton Of casesaOf isolated assaults upon
miners returning from work, both the
police department and military report
the situation well In hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
WHEN THE TIDE
OF BATTLE TURNED

History will record no more fate
full days in France than those i'm
mediately preceding and following
the meeting of the representatives Of
the allies at Versailles and the nam
ing Of General Foch as the head of
the co-ordinated armies. The great
drive of the Huns, which began
March 81, was still proceeding; the
way seemed open for the enemy to
reach the English Channel; Foch as
sumed command when the fortunes
OF the allies on the field of battle
were at the lowest ebb. The first
drive was stopped; those that fol-
lowed were limited, despite their ap-
parent success. The tide definitely
turned at Chateau Thierry July Is.
The latest war feature picture of
the division of films, committee of
public Information, Under -Four
Flags" released thru the World
Film Corporation, tells this story, as
we'll as the story of the marvellous
battles of the Italian armies on the
Pfave front. 1t will be seen at the
Orpheum theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, 1920. Matinee Thursday.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
THE Y. M. @. A. HUT
NEARS COMPLETION

The new Y. M C. A. hut, costing
$4,000 will be ready for occupancy
in few days. The hut is located on
Idaho and is fast nearing completion,
according to s. ]. CLANCY, who is In
charge of the work in Moscow, as
secretary of the organization. The
work of completing the building is
being delayed because of the non
arrival Of plastering board.
The hut is to be used by the Y. M.
G. A. and other organizations for So
cial and religious meetings and for
entertainments. Reading and writ
ing rooms have been arranged N the
building for the use Of the stuS ents
and others who wish to use them. A
motion picture machine is to be in
stalled and good films will be Sc
cured and shows will be given. The
hut is to be equipped with everything
for the convenience of the students
who are away from home and enter
tainments along religious and social
lines will be provided. 1t is planned
to have q formal opening Of the hut
when 1t is completed.
. Plans to continue the work of the
Y. M. c. A. on the war basis during
the reconstruction period were made
at the ~" conference held at Port
land. The secretaries of the Y. M.
G. A. colleges of the northwest were
present. Secretaries from the
Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
Wallis, University Of Washington,
Oregon State College, University Of
Montona, Washington State College,
Willamette University, Bozeman
Agricultural College, University of
Utah and the University of Idaho,
secretary s. ]. CLANCY from Idaho.
The aim of the Y. M. G. A. all over
the country, is to be of the greatest
possible service, religously and So
cially.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
HLAcKMAILER ADMITS GUILT.
Ogden Man, Convicted In 1914, Makes
Clean Breast of Crime,

Ogden Man, Convicted In 1914, Makes
Clean Breast Of Crime. =
Salt Lake City.-In the belief that
it might aid him in lessening his life
sentence in the state penitentiary, and
actuated by remOrse because of the
condition Of his wife and children,
Joseph Henry Martin of Ogden has
confessed that he was guilty of the
Matchmaking charge of which he was
convicted in the spring of 1914.
The arrest and conviction of Martin
followed the receipt Of series of
threatening letters received by Ogden
families in the fail of 1913, and which
eliminated early on the morning of
November 2, 1913, in the dynamitfng
of the home Of Leroy R. Eccles, of
Ogden. A week later David Edwards,
a Pinkerton detective, was shot in
futile attempt to capture the black
handler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
GOVERNMENT NEEDS ,>s
HUNDREDS OF ACCOUNTANTS

| WASHINGTON, D. C.-The war is
practically ended but war work is
not. The tremendous labor of the
details of adjusting the accounts and
paying the bills will occupy the time
of large force for many months
to come. The ordnance department
Of the army alone Is in need of 200
senior cost accountants at entrance
salaries ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 year; 800 junior cost &C
c0untants at entrance salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 a year; and
300 clerks qualified in accounting
$1,000 to $500 year, for service
at ordnance establishments threout
the United States and in the head
quarters at Washington, D. C.
The collection Of the income tax
also calls for the employment of an
additional number Of accountants.
The income tax unit of the bureau
at entrance salaries ranging from
of internal revenue is in need of a
number of travelling auditors and
resident auditors at entrance salar-
les ranging from $500 to $4,000 q
year. A-
All Of these positions are open to
both men and women.
The United States Civil Service
commission is receiving applications
for these positions. Applicants will
not be required to report at any
place for examination, but will be
rated upon their physical ability, edu-
cation, training and experience,
based upon the sworn statements in
their applications and upon cor
roborative evidence adduceu by the
commission. APPLICATION blanks and
full information may be obtained
from the secretary of the local board
of civil service examiners at the post
office or custom house in any city,
or by communicating with the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington. ID. c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
EBERT PRESIDENT
OF Hun REPUBLIC
FORMER CHANCELLOR WILL LIVE
IN PALACE AND DRAW SALARY
OF $4,000 ANNUALLY.
Constitution Of German Republic,
Drawn by Best Brains Of All
Parties, Has Been Adopted
by the Assembly.

Weimar.-Dr. Friedrich Ebert, who
has been chancellor since the over
throw Of kaiserd0m, on February II
was elected president Of the German
republic by the German national con
stituent assembly here.
The constitution of the German re
public was drafted by the "best brains
Of all parties" and was adopted by the
assembly. DR.. Ebert's election Il
taken as national Endorsement Of bis
regime.
Tentative provision calls for a sal.
airy OF a million marks-about $240. O00
annually for the president Of the
German republic. He will live In the
formerly royal castle of Bellevue.
An agreement has been reached by
the German national assembly on the
composition of the new ministry.
which will consist of fourteen mem
bers. Phillip Scheidemann has been
selected chancellor; DR.. August Muel-
Ter, minister of economies; Herr
Bauer, minister Of labor, and Herr
LAndsberg, minister Of national de-
Tense and justice.
Another portfolio will 60 to DR..
Eduard David, who resigns the presi-
dency Of the national assembly at
Weimar, which position will be taken
over by Konstantin Fehrenbach.
The Socialists have seven seats in
this cabinet, the Democrats have
three and the Centrists have three, In
GLIDING Matthias Erzberger, who will
hold the post Of minister without port
folio. Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
anti.Socialist, will be foreign min
lister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
SLACKERS In WAR PROVE
SLACKERS IN MARRIAGE

A Chicago Judge is authority for
the statement that the Stacker mar
riages Of the first days of'the war
constitute the grist of the divorce
mills to-day. This only makes
clear the fulfillment of a prophecy"
in the opinion of the Salt Lake Her
aid, which tratly comments:
|. "Humorists have made much of
comparisons of war and the mar
rage state, often overdrawing the
picture, but occasionally seasoning it
with the salt of truth. What the en-
tertainers have said in jest is based
on fact, and is bound to command
solemn respect as the pathetic side
is revealed in the divorce courts.
"The deluded look upon marriage
as the cure of the ills of discomfort,
forgetting the essential qualities Of
happy union. The man without the
courage to face war does not posses
the character of good husband. In
hiding behind petticoat to avoid
conflict, he has merely buried his
head in the sand. Time is relentless,
and sooner or later must present
- SoASAAo O'OA Iudu
the original enigma.
Being without the courage to
face war, he lacks the stamina to
face the trials and tribulations Of
mutual misfortunes. AS a husband
he is more stable than he was as
a warrior, and he solves his problems
by running away from them. A
coward at heart, he deserts a holy
union in selfish protection.
t. 1.-THE wreckage of the matrimonial
craft of the first days of war can
serve only as a beacon-light to the
coming generations. The man who
won't fight for his country won't
fight for his wife and family. He
Is to be discovered before misplaced
becomes a lasting regret.
II is not entirely a masculine problem
because the girl who marries to quit
work too often finds her hours in
creased and her pay reduced. Dr.
vorces fail to solve these problems,
FOR they only ease burdens where
there should be on burdens" Lit
erary Digest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
Texas Loses Last Saloon.

Ell PasO.-It cost John Ford $500 and
costs and three days in Jail to operate
his little rough board saloon at Vinton
Texas, near the New Mexico line, in
violation of state prohibition. He.en.
tered plea of guilty Thursday and
agreed to close his saloon. Ford's
saloon was the only one in Texas and
he had boasted that it was the only
one in Arizona, New Mexico or Texas.
He was forced to close the place three
times before he agreed to close per-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
IDAHO'S FUTURE

We who know of the vast re-
sources hidden within the state of
Idaho's soil, or have seen the poor
man come out of the cast and become
independently wealthy within a short
time thru the fortilitiy OF its lands,
have never doubted but the future
would find us citizens of the COM
manding agricultural as we'll as
mining states of the Union.
And those postwar days of re-
construction mean the realization of
our golden dreams. There is deep
significance in the statement of an
army officer who returned the other
day to his home when he says;
Hundreds of men in our camp came
to me when they heard l was from
Idaho. They wanted to locate here.
They asked me about the possibilit-
les of the country; its resources; it's
climate and its people. An Idaho
booster and lover, told them the
truth. They are coming thousands
strong. They will bring Drawn,
brain, training and in some instances
money. They will attract-as they
accomplish things-eastern capitol.
Land already worked will increase in
value. Wooded land will have a
market and material wealth will, be
increased in the state with the in
crease of production" Thousands
of acres of now idle land will be
taken up. Cities will grow and
towns will flourish. Factories will
come, attracted by market and
power made by the mighty streams
Of the state. It's rosy picture, but
q true one."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

LONDON,.-I came breeding out of
the Carlton hotel the day they put
on the big show for President Wilson
at the Guildhall and across the street
was a statue with large American
flag stuck in its right hand. So
sauntered over to see who the cheer
leader in bronze was and found the
inscription George Ill.," Can you
beat that--the crazy German king
OF England who slammed on the
stamp tax, caused the Boston tea
party, and brought about the revolu-
tionary war holding the Stars and
Stripes In his fist to welcome the
first American president to set foot
in the British isles?
Some irony! Some irony, But
no more relishable a cosmic Jest than
the voyage of Mr.. Wilson to the
peace conference on the George
Washington, a former German
Lloyd liner which was named after
the first president as part Of the Ger
man "kultur" propaganda and to
grab American patronage. Mr.. Ho-
henzollern himself sunk a wad of
his own dough to help build that
ship, which transported Yankee
doughboys to help whip the kaiser
and then after the job was done took
over a Yankee president to help
make victorious peace treaty. And,
to rub 1t in, they built a glass parlor
on the promenade deck so that the
peace mission on its voy-
age would have place in the sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
Russ Accept Poles Peace offer.

LondOn.-A Russian wireless mes
sage received here says that NJ. Tchit-
cherin, the Bolshevist foreign minister,
replying to the proposal Of Ignace Jan
Paderwski, the Polish premier, to send
Polish delegates to Moscow to discuss
urgent questions, says the soviet GOV.
eminent ardently desires peaceful re-
lations with the Polish republic and
guarantees an unhindered journey to
Moscow for the delegates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
MACCABEE DANCE

The Maccabee ladies of Blackfoot
very royalty entertained forty couples
at a mSrry dancing party Thursday
evening at the X. P. hall.
The hall was most appropriately
decorated with valentine novelties.
Red hearts strung from the chande-
liers to the walls added grace and
beauty to the scene.
The Misses Dora Hillird and
Vivian Mcdonald, dainty attired in
red and white dresses, served punch
thruot the evening.
The affair was one of the merriest
and most successful social happenings
of the winter in Blackfoot. Every
one thoroly enjoyed the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
Some Name!

According to the camp poster at
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash,
camp record blanks were found INSULT
cient to accommodate the address of
an Australian who came indirectly
assuming name Of the individual, Liam
Observation-Disclosures in the coun-
ty Of Anglesey, North Wales. When
he Joined the army he held resi-
dence at Waenarlwgdd, Swansea road,
GOverton, South Wales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
SOLDIERS MAY LEAVE RUSSIA.
Recall Of Allied and American Forces
ls Predicted.

Observation-Disclosures that the
proposed conference at Princes islands
between representatives of the victo-
riOus associated nations and the va
rious cOntending Russian factions
would result in an agreement for
withdrawal from Russia of American
and allied troops was made in the SEN
ate on February ID by Senator Hitch
cock, chairman of the foreign rela-
tons committee, during another spirit
ed debate on the American policy
towards Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
DEATH OF FATHER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Jones and two
little daughters left for Boise, Fri
day morning.
They were called there on account
of the death OF Mrs. Jones' father.
Mr.. Owen.
Mr.. Owen will be remembered by
many Blackfoot people as he spent
the greater part Of last summer
here. A few weeks ago he and Mrs.
Owen departed for BoiseS thinking
the change would benefit Mr.. Owens
health which was fast failing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
Japan Remains obdurate.

Paris.-Japan has reiterated her in
tention to hold the Marshall and Caro-
line islands in the Pacific which she
took from Germany during the war, as
well as to insist upon the execution of
her agreemnt, reached in September
last" with China, regarding Shantung.
A formal statement to this effect by
Japanese representatives has been
made public here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
Portland Promises Jobs for Soldier

Portland Promises Jobs for Soldiers.
Portland, Ore.-The pressing need Of
providing public work to relieve the
unemployed situation in this city,
where there are said to be 1000 men
out Of work, was placed before the
city commissioners Thursday by COM
mittee of leading bankers and bust
ness men. The commissioners prom
Used that street improvement would
be rushed as means Of employing
war workers and soldiers now out of
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
YokeI to Tackle Miller.

Los Angeles.-Mike Yokel, who de-
feated Ted Thye on the mat at the
Los Angeles Athletic club Thursday
Of last week, will tackle Walter Miller
for the worlds middleweight champ
ionship on February 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
ellie WIN Punish Radicals.

Santiago, Chile.-As result Of an
archistic outbreaks and disorders on
both sides of the Chile-Argentina from
tier, the Chilean foreign office is pro-
posing a convention with Argentina
for the extradition of the offenders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18

Navy Expansion Program Wins.
Observation-Disclosures lead
ers In the house won their fight for
a declaration by congress of policy
Of naval expansion unless limitation of
world armament is agreed upon at the
peace conference.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
MIaht Have Cracked Iok.

IT," inquiries the Dexter States
man. "her aerial chauffeur addressed
Mrs. Hohenzollern as your royal high
ness just as they were sailing through
cloud. why not psf. Louis Re-
public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
TO LIVE m CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. May and
three little children left Blackfoot
Friday morning for Chicago, H..
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. May have made many
friends In Blackfoot during the past
three years that they have resided
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18

Strike In Clyde District Called on.
London.-All the strikers in the
Clyde district have been instructed by
their leaders to return to work at once.
The instructions were issued Tuesday
BY the joint committee Of the strikers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
Wilson Supports Budget system,

Washington. President Wilson
again urges budget system of nation
al finances, in cablegram given out
Tuesday by Chairman Sherley of the
appropriations committee Of the house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
Planning Work for Soldiers.

Salt Lake City.-Immediat employ
ment which will provide relief for all
retIped soldiers, sailors and marines
out Of work was decided upon at
conference held in the governors Of
Ace between city, county and state Of
ficials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
WHO WANTS A FARM?

Eighty acres near Shelley sugar
factory, no buildings; will lease for
five years on liberal terms. Byrd
Trego. Blackfoot. 30a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18

To Bingham county Red Cross.
Respectively submitted,
LILLYAN s. LEE,
Secretary.
GEORGE F. GAGON,
Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18
NlIIlIHIlNIIIHlNlHIIiII
Red -ers
To Bingham County Chapter,
m orino - Dad Nrocc.
by Mrs. Byrd Trego)
[NllllllllllDlI[lllI D(UITlDllDDIIll

To Bingham County Chapter,
American Red Cross:
We the undersigned your commit
tee appointed to examine the &C
counts and report Of the treasurer
and secretary, beg leave to report
that we have examined the accounts
Of the said officers from October rs,
1917 to October /, 1918 and have
checked over all receipts for cash
received and all vouchers for moneys
paid out and find said accounts cor
rect.
We find the cash In the hands of
the treasurer October /, 1918 to be
$1518.14, which agrees with the
books OF the bank, the ss.id sum be-
ing carried in the name of Bingham
County Chapter Red Cross. We also
md that the treasurer has two gov
eminent sbonds amounting to 500
belonging to the chapter.
Respectively submitted.
MRS. H d. MacCOSHAM,
Chairman
FLORENCE M. PEARSON,
NAN M. CURTIS.
Auditing Committee.
To Bingham County Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross BlackfoOt, Ida.
The undersigned secretary and
treasurer of Bingham county chapter
American Red Cross, located at
Blackfoot, Idaho, herewith hand you
a financial report of the receipts and
expenditures for the term of Octo-
Der rs, 1917 to October 1, 1918.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-18

Lieut.. Condlin has not as yet re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
AN APPRECIATION

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bishop,
whose brave struggles came to an
end last Friday morning, leaves a
monument that many in easier cir
cumstances might well envy and
emulate
Loyalty, faithfulness. patience.
courage, and appreciation were
her dominant characteristics, and
they were recognized by all whom
she served. She always kept her
word. The weather was never too
bad, and she was never too tired to
be punctual and faithful in her ap-
pointments.
She did her work thoroughly and
efficiently, and her brave, cheerful
spirit found a place in the hearts of
all who knew her. She was appre-
ciative. Never did she forget a
kindness or neglect an opportunity
to show her gratitude. The writer
recalls several instances when the
deceased after a days work came
to show her appreciation, and sew
eral times, when during an illness
she brought flowers which she, her
self, had grown. How Mrs. Bishop
loved fiowersl Those who knew
her well, will ever associate her
with the plants and flowers which
she loved most. Aid l fancy that
side by side with her love for the
flowers of nature, grew that deeper
love of the rare flower. apprecia-
ton. Perhaps that is why she Gull
tivated it in her own life, and gave
its blooms to others.
The splendid courage which
characterized her many struggles
compels our admiration. Never did
her brave spirit fail her, nor her
heroism desert her. Only the grim
messenger could defeat herr
To have kept ones word, worked
faithfully, lived cheerfully, and
planted flowers along life's dusty
highway, are not these the quail
tiles that make the world better
place in which to live?
Such was the life of Mary EliZ-
abeth Bishop as / knew her, and
l believe that she has gone TO dwell
among the flowers of paradise to
gather the blossoms whose seeds
she planted here-the seeds of APP
probation.
ELSYE TASH safer.