davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
Rare Opportunity

ATTRACTIVE SectlOnS OF THIS great val
ley, is an opportunity that seldom
comes to the publishers desk and
especially in the spring of the year,
when all nature contributes to the
pleasure of the trip.
Will Serve Each Hour
Mayor Thorstenberg of Blackfoot,
J. H. Early of the automobile associa-
ton, Superintendent Vincent of the
city schools and the girls of the
graduating class of the high school
will cooperate with the Republican
office in formulating plans for af-
fording the visiting editors the
greatest amount of information and
sightseeing that can be placed be-
fore them. 1t is not intended that
they shall have an idle hour from
the time their train arrives in Black
foot until their departure two days
later. The plans will be made suf-
ficiently flexible so the belated ar
rivals can be taken care of according
to their wishes and those who ar
rive early and have to leave early
will be taken care Of according to
their wishes. A big sightseeing trip
is being planned to occupy the time
from to. O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon, but a string of autos will
be ready for srevice at any hour
of the day and a squadron Of them
will be at their service all day Sun
day.
Farmers and stock men from all
over the country are interested in
making the trip to the Mayohi Sun
day and those living near the county
seat will assemble at Blackfoot, Sun
day morning in time to start at 9
o'clock. They will cross the west
bridge of Snake river. Further par
ticulars will be given in the next is
sue of this paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13

Attention should be called at this
time to certain insect pests which
will soon be destroying young seed
ling plants Of the garden and field.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
WANTED

Irrigators at Utah-Idaho Sugar
company, Blackfoot. Forty cents
per hour. dv.43a-4mf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
PERSONAL.

C. ". Reed went to Boston yesterday
afternoon on business for E. Crosby &
Co.
]. E. Mann is i'll in his home on
Spruce street.
Mrs. n. d. Clawson is out again after
having been confined to her home by
illness.
+. D. Cunningham and family viii
move Saturday from 20 Prospect to AZ
Pine street.
Mrs. Small of Maiden, Mass, is a
quest of Mrs Robert Porter of High
Lawn road.
s. W. Edgett went this morning to
Winchester, Mass, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Maud Bctterley and Miss Marion
{ }etterley are attending the automobile
+ how i'll Boston.
Mrs. L. A.. Moscly and Mrs. G. t.
Allen OF Bellows Falls were visitors in
own yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Goddard are NOV
ing from Canal street to the Universal
jst parsonage at 10 Green street.
Mrs o. B. Hughes returned Tuesday
avening from few days visit in
Worcester, Springfield and Boston.
Charles Brcten. superintendent of
Fillmore farms in Bennington. has been
in Brattleboro this week on business
| Mrs. Charles II. Niles, who has been
| seriously i'll with pneumonia, is better
Mrs. Harry Wales, nurse, is caring for
! her.
Mrs. Bernard Nichols returned last
light from Rutland, where she had been
LONG stenographic work during q SEES
sion of court.
Mrs Thomas A. Austin of Grove
| street is confined to her home by illness
Her daughter, Miss Eleanor Austin, i;
airing for her.
Harold ". Mason has taken posi-
zion with the Durham Brothers com
pany in the wholesale department, be
ginning work there this week
Mrs. Hope H. Sheppey, who had beer
confined to her home on Orchard street
several days with a sprained ankle, ha'
resumed work in her dressmaking rooms
IN the American building.
Miss Louise LaBelle, formerly stem
ographer in the Office of the Hooker
Corser & Mitchell Co., whose home is il
Vernon, has gone 10 the sanitarium /,
Pittsford for medical treatment.
/ Charles. R. Noyes of Bellows Fall
began work this week as travelin
salesman for C. II, Eddy & Go. Nj
Noyes will cover the northern section
IF Vermont and New Hampshire.
Private Earl Falby and brother
Private Clyde Falby, who are membe,
of the tank corps and recently returne
from overseas, are spending the day i
town with friends. They will retur
, tonight to Camp Mills, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

The public schools will close this week
iFriday for one week.
Miss Gertrude Atwood is home from
teaching in Leydcn for four-weeks vaca-
ton
The Tennis club cleared nearly $4S at
the entertainment in the town hall re-
Gently.
S +. Walker and A. T. Fit planned
to sail from France March Is and Will
reach the United States April /.
Mrs c. A. Randall is i'll with pneumo-
MA Her position at the library is being
filled by Miss Gertrude Calender.
Mrs. L. Il. Smith will return from Dos
ton in season to resume the Women S
Bible class at Mrs. s Z. Walkers next
Tuesday
Miss Marion Chutter is a guest of her
aunts, the Misses Clutter, and is teaching
some of Prot Duley's classes at the
seminary.
Mrs. Justina GriswoId has returned t.
+ T. Atwoods, after visiting three weela
! with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thatcher
in New Haven, Conn
Mount Hermon school will close Apri
u for the weekend only, reopening Apr
/ Is The speaker for next Sunday is Rev
T. Newton Earle, jr, OF Brunswick, \
J.
/ At the social Of the Christian Endeavo
:. society Monday evening CORTLAND Fine
gave an account OF his experiences in tn
, war last summer, when be went t
j'France
J. L. Dunnell has bought house o
Long avenue in Greenfield. He also Ia
! bought so acres of land in the part G
: the town which are desirable for buildin
lots The famiy viii move to Their ne7
home about May /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
GRAFTON.

The schools Of the town viii open for
the spging term Monday, March 81.
Miss Edith Clazicr spent several
days, including Sunday, with friends
ia Chester.
The pastor Of the Baptist church vii
preach next Sunday on, Laying Aside
Every Weight.
J IT, Stowcll, town representative at
Montpelier, spent sunday at home, re
turning Tuesday morning.
The farm known as the John Ayers
place and nova occupied by Otis G
Wilson has bccs bought BY Mrs. Emma
White
NJ. II. walker, r. Y Wilbur and y
~ Dayis werc in Brattleboro- Tuesday
10 attend the meeting of the listers OF
Windham county.
Miss Bessie Shcchan Of Proctorsville
and formerly a teacher in this town Is
visiting this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wright.
Mr.. Hitchins, manager Of the lumber
work on kidder hill, has returned TO
Grafton 70 sec the job completed and
has rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. +. 0
Melriiield
News reached here Monday of the
death of Joseph Page, for many years
a resident of Grafton. The body was
brought here fer burial, the funeral
being held Thursday.
The Red and Blue contest in the
Baptist Sunday school came to an end
! last Sunday. The Blues won tv score
Of POI to 1874. The entertainment given
! by the losing side will be held Wednes-
! day evening. March 26.
The World Wide guild viii hold its
next meeting at the home Of Miss Edith
Colbura Saturday afternoon, March %
Saxtons River guild inviting the local
society to meet with them soon.
The Grafton social club held q very
successful St Patrick day masquerade
at the town hall Monday evening. The
affair was largely attended. all had +;
pleasant time and at the close of tbs
program dainty refreshments wer
served.
a reception and dance was held a
the home of Alexander Turner Satu1
day evening in honor of his son, Ser
geant William II. Turner, who recent
returned from France. Guests were pres
ont from wide territory and all ha
a good time.
Leonard Tallman, 10-year-old son 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tallman, die
Thursday. March Is, Of pneumonia, 70
lowing influenza. AS both parent
we're III with the disease, no funer;
was held hut service was read at III
grave by Rev. C. e. Congdon.
The school directors held . meetin
Wednesday evening, March II, an
Il awarded the contracts for furnishin
/. woo1 10 the several schools rs follow,
? Village, f. O. Merrifeld; Houghtol
/. yilc, T. IL. Ober; Pettingill, j. /
S. Parker; Walker N. T. Fisher; Eastma
70 Charles Anderson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
SOUTH VERNON.

Arthur Jackson is taking a vacation
to engage in sugar making
Ernest Blodgett has bought hand
some driving horse
Miss Grace Payne returned to her
school. which rcopened this week.
Miss Olivia Edison has been spending
week with her uncle in Mortified
Mass.
w L. White was called to keene Sun
day on account. of the sudden death o.
sister.
Miss Mildred Stewards school ha.
closed and she has gone to her home il
Albany (Nt) to spend her vacation.
Rev Raymond keeney wlll preach Sun
day morning at 1915 in the Advent Chris
tan church. Loyal Workers meeting a
: o'clock; leader, Mrs. George Day. Their
will be no choir rehearsal this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
HINSDALE, NJ. II.

v. T. Robertson is in New York this
week.
Harold 5. Garfield is away on bust
ness trip.
Clarence B. o'Neal has bought an auto
mobile.
Miss Mabel Pike Of Bellows Falls. Vt,
was weekend guest at her home here
Mrs. Mary Smith has gone to Peterboro.
\. II, called there By the Illness Of her
brother, John Nurcell
New telephones installed are in the
homes Of Thomas Batter, 1872, and Wi
lam f. Watson, 47-3l
Mrs. George Field Of East Mortified
Mass, was a recent guest at the home OF
her son, Everett T. Field
Mr.. and Mrs A. \. Bailey have re.
.urned from Brockton, where they spent
the winter with their son, f. p. Bailey
Mrs. Bailey Is ill.,
Miss Frances kimball of Alstead. y. H.
! will occupy the Universalist pulpit here
sunday March %, and Rev c. T. McIntirC
will occupy the pulpit there.
John Watkins returned to his HON,
Wednesday from the Melrose hospital il
West Brattlehoro, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Among the sick ones not already men
toned are Mrs d. C. Minis, Miss Flor;
! }oorn. Rose Helen jeffords, William
Royce, Hiss Josephine Perry. Frank Pike
Miss Elizabeth Hinchey, Clayton Owen
Harlan Owen, d. A. Owen, Edwin Butler
Mrs. Herbert Newell, Miss Hortense Cut
Ter, Mrs L A. Aldrich. Russell Aldrich
Mrs John Scott, Mrs John Watkins an,
Chellis Watkins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
EAST JAMAICA.

G. II. Gleason was in Stratton Wed
nesday.
Mrs, n. T. Pierce and Mrs. Raymond
Howe are i'll.
J. II. Peck came home last week to
begin SPRING work.
Frederick Butler was guest over
ESunday in Lyndonville.
R. E. Robinson attended the listers
meeting in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mrs. n. D. Allen of Brattleboro
joined her husband here Saturday night.
Arthur Chickering of Westmoreland,
\. H.. was in town last week looking
for oxen.
A. Prentiss Butler is in Brattleboro
Studying law in the Office of Barber,
| Barber & Miller.
Mrs. c. W. Pierce went to Rutland
| Saturday for a week s visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Slader.
". NJ. Butler, who has been seriously
i'll, is a little more comfortable. His son
a. W. Butler of Jamaica, is helping
care for him and doing chores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
TH|SEXTRA WEAR SAVES
YOU SHOE MONEY

Il find Neolin Soles superior in
every way to other soles. They are
flexible. tough and waterproof. In
the future | shall buy nothing but
Neolin-soled shoes.
A. G. Aldrich. of Springfield, Mass,
who makes this statement tested
Ne0lin Soles by having a pair of worn
shoes re-soled with them. They have
already worn one month longer than
the soles | used to wear" says Mr..
Aldrich. land will be good for at least
three months more.
An easy way to try out Neolin Soles.
Have them put on your worn shoes.
See for yourself how long they last
and why they are real economy.
Or, get them on new shoes, which
come.in many styles for every member
Of the family. Neolin Soles are made
scientifically by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, Akron. Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels. guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
IleoIigs SoIes
Tra1e Marx Reg. U. 3 Pat Oh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
Agencies In All Parts Of the
Country Working In
Their Behalf
DRIFT TO THE CITIES
BEING DISCOURAGED

to Old Jobs and Work Until There is
Better Industrial opportunity--A
Better Outlook
WASHINGTON, March Gothic
chances for every returned soldier and
sailor getting work look much bright
er than they did a few weeks ago, it Is
announced Col Arthur Woods and the
men from government departments and
commercial organizations are cnergeti
ealy pushing their program for taking
care of the discharged soldiers and sail
crs. They have the advantage of a,
organization which has proved Itself
useful i'll many ways during the war
the widespread local councils of nation
al defense, and their interest is enlist
ed in this important work.
Col. Woods said: Z" 1t is not only th'
solemn obligation, but it is the priv
ilege Of the government to help to re
turn to civil life the men whose serv
ices have won peace for us. These mer
do not want charity; what they d.
want, ana Wildt lheF nave inc IiSH
to demand, is the aid which the govern
mcnt can properly give them in return
ing them TO civil life as self supporting
members of the community.
. In taking up this work, it is no
our intention to create an elaborat'
machine for the finding Of employment
The United States employment servic
has retained its staff in the demohiliza
ton camps, and has nearly 1000 vol
unteer bureaux, and other volunteer
arc at work. A large majority of tn
discharged men do not need assistance
IN finding ioba OF the minority, man,
drift to the cities and are not satisfied
to 20 back to their old jobs. During tn
period Of reimbursement these mel
should be urged TO resume their oil,
Jobs, temporarily at least, and late
| look fer better ones.
Colonel Woods said that nothin;
could lie accomplished by creating
sentiment which would result III TIN
/ discharge OF worthy civilians to max
place for soldiers and sailors. Read
iustments can be made which Will rem
der such action Unnecessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
LANDGROVE.

Eli Wilmington has new house
keeper.
Lake Wilkins is working for c. S.
Warden.
A class of seven were initiated into
the Grange Tuesday night.
The listers attended the annual meet
ing in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Westine visited her son and
daughter in Weston Saturday.
John Hale is working for Charlie;
Bolster in Weston a few months.
B. ". Beers has bought farm in
Wolcott (Nt) and Will go there ii
April
Mason Aldrich has bought the farm
known as the old Aldrich or Ernesr
Fisher place near Clarl1sille.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Joel Davis of Hartford, Conn, is at
Derrick Harris's this week.
Mrs. Clara Timson is visiting her uncles
L. B. Stone and n G.. Stone
Corp. Arthur Tinker spent Saturday
and Sunday with Clinton Barry.
Miss Agnes Harris spent the weekend
with friends in Shelburle Falls.
Levi Mitchell was taken i'll with hear
trouble and Dr. Walsh was called
Miss Myrtle Harris of Deerfield wa.
vailed here Monday on account OF Mrs
Frank Upton's illness
Byron Spragce of Greenfield, Mass
spent part of last week with his parents
He went Monday to his new position il
! Fitchburg, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20

Borneo yields the most remarkable
range of colored diamonds found any
where in the world. From thence come
not only yellow stones. but rose red.
BLUSH. smoky and pure black stones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
READ THAT HE
HAD BEEN KILLED
Letter Mailed in Bellows Falls to d. P.
Thompson Returned With Inscrip-
ton, KILLED in Action. =
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, March 20.

bELIONIo Nils, -httI Ut ~
1t is not given to every man to read
of his death, but that was the privi-
lege accorded yesterday to Daniel z.
Thompson, son of the late Sheriff Ar
thur II. Thompson. Mr.. Thompson re-
Gently was discharged from the navy,
and he has been at his home. here.
Last August Mr.. Thompson s cous-
in, Miss May Lincoln, mailed letter
to him in France from the Bellows
Falls postoffice, writing her name and
! address on the back so. that it might
be returned if not delivered to the ad
| dressee.
Yesterday Mr.. Thompson received
the letter, which had been returned tc
the postofice here, and across one cor
ner was written: t'Killed in action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20

Laughter in Il tomb has a hollow
sound. no doubt, hut not half so hol-
low as the excuses of the reformer who
has been. caught in crime
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
. - -
FEW NEW CASES IN
BELLOWS FALLS
Influenza Situation Shows No Material
Change During Past Few Days
No Deaths Since Sunday.
Especial to The Reformer.)

BELLOWS FALLS, March 20.
There has been no material change in
the situation here the past few days
with respect to the influenza epidemic.
A few cases are reported every day, and
a few are released from quarantine, but
the increase is not as rapid as it was
last week. The pubic schools remain
closed, but the Parochial school is open
as the pupils in that school have thus
far escaped the disease. There have
been seven deaths, but none since Sun.
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20

A shoal OF herrings is often five or siN
miles in length and two or three in
breadth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20

Every day $50 persons arrive in New
York to make the city their permanent
heme.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20

You know a man s character when
you see him in misfortune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20

Many Of the walters employed in the
New York hotels earn as high as $3.50
Il mGL4h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Annual Convention Of
Teachers to Be Held in Fall

Lincoln, Jan. ls.-(Special. 1.-THE
executive committee of the Nebras-
ka State Teachers association, meet
ing here today to discuss proposed
school legislation, announced that
the annual convention of the assoc
citation, which was postponed on ac-
count of the "hu," would be held in
Omaha, November S, s and z.
The members Of the committee
here for the meeting were Chairman
F. M. Gregg of Peru, c. R. Gates
of Columbus, ]. F. Matthews of
Grand Island, ]. H. Newton of Lin
coin, ]. H. Beverage of Omaha, A..
". Teed of Wayne and H. o. Sutton
Of Kearney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
STANDARDIZE
STATIONERYOF
ALL BRANCHES
Big Saving Made by State
Printing Commissioner on
Letterheads; win Be Printed
According to Form.
From a Sac Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. ls.-(Special. lin
stead of having letterheads printed
separately for each department and
bureau of state government d in
small lots of 1000 or 1000 each.
State Printing Commissioner Gun.
ingham has adopted a new plan oil
standardized correspondence sheets
for all departments and will have
100000 of them furnished in one
batch as a supply to meet all of tn,
needs for the first six months Of the
current year.
In doing this he has effected !
saving of nearly $1,000 to the state
as compared with prices heretofore
paid for such supplies when the
work was let out piecemeal. The
reduction in cost by following The
new plan of quantity buying $50
per cent.
The 100000 letterheads will be
OF uniform size and quality and will
be printed according to stipulated
form. The state seal and the words
"State of Nebraska" win appear az
the top of each, followed by the
name Of the department using the
stationery. A single die stamp will
thus serve the purpose for every.
thing.
Printing Commissioner Cunning.
ham did not secure satisfactory bids
on the whole contract, including the
paper stock, and so he purchased il
direct from a wholesale paper
house. He let the contract for the
printing to an Omaha concern
which was the lowest and best BID
der.
Printed envelopes will be bought
in the same manner and Mr.. Cum
ningham expects to bring about a
similar economy Other materials
which he will purchase in large
quantities hereafter are typewriter
paper, carbon sheets, pencils, rub
Der bands and ink.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
RUB ON SPPAINS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't Suffer. Relief comes
the moment you rub with
est. Jacobs Eminent"

Don't stay crippled! Rub this
soothing, penetrating liniment right
into the sprain, ache or strain, and
out comes pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals
and strengthens the injured mus
cles, nerves, tendons and ligaments
so promptly. It doesn't burn or
discOlor the skin and can not cause
injury. Don't suffer- Get q small
trial bottle from any drug store now
Timber upl Rub the misery right
out, A moment after "St. Jacobs
Liniment" is applied you can not
feel the slightest pain or soreness,
and you can go about your regular
duties.
est. Jacobs Liniment" conauers
pain. It has been used effectively
for sprains, strains, soreness and
stiffness for so years-six gold
medal awards.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
new
CAPITOL TOCOST
four MILLION
TraCeWeIl and Jacobs Intro
duCe First Bill Calling for
State House; Little 0ppO-
sitiOn in House.
From a staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. lS. = Especially =
-Four million dollars is the amount
of the fund which will be provided
for a new capitol in the consolidated
bill which is to come before the
legislature. H. R. No. 5, which is
to be taken as the basis Of the COM
bined measure will be revised
so as to raise that sum by a fixed
annual levy of / mill or more ex-
tending over a period of years
necessary to produce it.
Representative Traceweil and
Representative Jacobs, who intro
duced the first capitol bill as H. R.
No. 2, have agreed with Represent
tative Mears, the introducer of No.
3. to have their names placed on the
latter bill as joint introducers. 1t
will also have the names of Is or
more other members upon it. Trace
wells name will come first, giving
him recognition as the pioneer ad-
vocate of new capitol in this legis-
lative session. Mr.. Treadwell also
sponsored the bill in the session two
years ago which was ultimately de-
feated.
Both Parties Represented.
The nonpartisan capitol commits
sion provided for in H. r. No. 2
will be dropped and the provision
ir No. 8 for commission consisting
of the governor, the state engineer,
ard three others appointed by the
governor is to be retained. This is in
difference to the wishes of the gov
ernor. Both political parties are rep
resented in the list of introdueers
OF the bill.
There seems to be little opposi-
ton to the capitol bill in the house,
but it may encouter heavier going
in the senate, where w. ]. Taylor is
on guard. Mr.. Taylor waged Bit
ter fight against the capitol bill two
years ago.
According to Chairman Good of
the house finance committee, 1t Is
the intention to take up H. R. No. 5
in the near future and get it re-
ported out for early consideration
in the chamber. 1t may be one Of
the first appropriation bills to come
before the house. The legislative
salaries and expense bills will be
given precedence over all others.