davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
!. Anniversary Week Sale
An Expression of Our
Appreciation
of Your PATRONAGE
&aLN61lsYcz,-1NfpN "a

of this Sale the
the
w thehhto of
yhate
ysuccesf you
quantities n
tshe
lt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Sl.59
Fancy Ceorgette

Et1uritcY dainty SIX fancy Gcorgottc Gre
fl"ral and conventional patterns In light and
shades, 80 Inches wide, ono OF the choloeat d I
'Hpeclais" Per ysrd, especial ............ %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Anniversary Sale of
Fine Millinery

Reflecting the best style
thought as expressed in
millinery modes of the
day, new ideas from au-
thoritative sources, we
are prepared to meet
the most exacting de-
mands for individual
ties for wear now and
during tho summer season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Celebrating o ur
Three Years
Remarkable CrOUfh
Rich Silks at "Anniversary" Prices

Our stocks have kept pace with the un-
cqualled popularity Of Silks. At no time have
we presented such a variety of weavcs, tex
lures, patterns and colors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

In view of market conditions, the following
anniversary" specials assume added impor-
tancc. All Silks, other than the following
items, are reduced 1919 this week only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Black and Striped Taffeta

Fine chiffon black black and white and shepherd ,hc
Taffeta. ~ inches wide. included some hpcn'
pieces OF Tub Jap SIX. 80 inches wide. Per 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Fancy Taffetss

h""d t'r'Ic"ah" quality, shown largo variety ~
rhcokcd ana striped patterns IN rich beautiful color
lnEH, jb Inc he's wide" popular for skirs and l.1 Dr
dT"ht"s Per yard. special ................ - I'D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Plain Georgette Crepe

Durable. closely woven quality; shown In white.
pink, navy. black and summer shades; very fhshi
for summer drcssea and blouses. 40 Inches O.
wide. Per yard. special -........-......... ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
81 .:35
Silk Ginghams

very popular fabric Tor spring Rud summer dresses
shown In an excellent array 81 colors IN nov
t"'a % '",i a." ''' ,',, '''','1"' r'' S1.59
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Baronette Satin

Fine quality, heavy weight satin. shown In =
ana white, FOR smart dresses and sports ,
skirts. 40 Inches wide. per yard special ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

s,-inch GinRhnmr In good quality.
mostly pialds. Per yard. spc- o.
cihl ..........,........ LJS
a2.inch GinEhams IN fine quality
and good, Per yard, special Or
AT .....,.,.,,,...,.. oDS
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Clever Gingham Dresses
at Anniversary Sale Prices

Attractively fashioned OF good quality Gingha
plaids and fancy patterns; some are in sports
while others express ncatness with their fancy
organde collars and cuffs sizes II to -. CE
Choice, special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. spc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Chiffon Taffeta and Satin

Plain oolors In exceptionally nno quality, such NJ
brown tan. gray rose. wiHtrriH, green, purple. Z"
blue also black and white, SO inches vide. q |
Per yard. spocq ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. C. NJ. Richards was hostess
for the Tuesday Club October 21st.
Sixteen members answered the roll
call with items on the different
labor strikes. After the business
session. Mrs. Bassett MintOn, the
leader for the day, gave an interest
ing talk about the Magazine Strike.
Mrs. Vim. Barr Minton read fine
paper and led a general discussion
about THE Strike Situation in Eng
land"
The Club was pleased to have pre-
sent q new member, Mrs. ]. T. Bel
cher, and Miss Gertrude Black, an
active member who is visiting here
from Frankfort, and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Duncan, of Richmond,
Ky. who is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. s. Miller.
Following the literary program,
guessing cake was brought in and
Mrs. Guy Dickinson was the lucky
one carrying OF the pretty ivory
lemon fork. The guests were then
invited to test their eyes and minds
in an Observation Contest One
hundred articles were placed ON the
dining room table and after viewing
them for a few minutes, each per-
son was requested to write list Of
the articles seen. Mrs. Walter Hud-
son won the cut glass lemon dish.
The color scheme was white and
green, white chrysanthemums being
used for decorations. Delicious re-
freshments consisting OF ice cream
cake and minis were served.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, October 20.

r. Bible School at 9a45 A. NJ,
The usual morning services at
1880 o'clock.
Special attention is called TO the
pastors subject for the morning dis
course: That We BE Not Idle Nor
Unfruitful."
The church will be opened in the
evening to the Citizens Community
Mass Meeting held in the interest
of the forthcoming Red Cross Drive
Rev. a. II. Davis, of the NJ. E.
Church will speak. Music by U. c.
Orchestra. Everybody invited.
T. J. Belcher Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24

" Tie w. C. T. U. held called
meeting at the Office of the County
Judge Monday night. A good num-
Der were present. Attorney James
Golden related some interesting facts
concerning the Amendment. 1t be-
hoves every honest, upright man in
our County to be at the polls Nov.
4th and vote for this Amendment.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
Where There's a Baby on u Farm
Keep Rat-Snap

Rats are on most farms. Once
they get inside the hOuse-look out.
Rats kill infants-biting them is not
unusual. Nursing bottles attract
rats. Brake cake of RAT-SNAP
and throw 1t around. It will surely
rid you of rats and mice gThree
sizes, 25c. soc. $1.OO. Sold and
guaranteed by Wilson Bros. aud Cos
fellow Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET

For Governor-Edwin p Morrow.
For Northumberland - S.
Thruston Ballard. Is
For Secretary OF State Fred A.
Vaughan. ~ -.--
For Attorney General Charles
]. Dawson.
b.: For Auditor Public Accounts -
John j. Craig.
For Treasurer James A Wal
lace.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction George Colvin.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture,
Labor and Statistics William Cal
loway Hanna.
For Clerk Court of Appeals -
Roy D. Speck.
For State Senator - White L.
Moss.
For Railroad Commissioner e.
C. Kash.
= For Representative S. NJ. Ben
S;nett.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
HON. JESSE ID. TUGGLE,
Judge KNOX COunJ


The undersigned respectfully re-
present that they are citizens and
residents of Knox County, Kentucky,
and qualified voters in said county.
We hereby petition that the Coun-
ty of Knox be established as dis
trict for the creation. establishment
and maintenance of a county depart
ment of health for the prevention
and control OF epidemics and COM
municable sickness as determined by
the State Board of Health. And to
this end, that the propositios of es-
tablishing said county as district
for the creation establishment and
maintenance of said department of
health be submitted to the voters of
said county at the coming November
election. 1919, as provided in Chap
ter 60, page 296, Of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Kentucky, of
4 q / o. .NE
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
NAMES

NAMES rgr RESIDENCE.
b. f. HsrndonEM. d. Barbourville
G. II. Alright
F. ~ barton, MaD.
Lyman 'Ry Benjamins,
James r. Tuggle.
John II. Wilson
W. +. Costell0w,
4. T. Wilson,
A. c. Vaughn,
L. T. Franklin.
c. A. Steele,
G. w. Tye,
Oscar Mealer,
w. r. Lay.
F. II. Catron,
]. II. Phelps,
John II. Lawson,
Shelby Blackburn,
Chester Hale,
A. NJ. Decker,
j. NJ. Wilson, J. A. McDermott,
d. 4. Wilson. II. T. Miller, Ira Bunch
Lawson G. Miller, ID. w. Slusher,
] T Stamper w d. Payne. 1T. Dav-
idson, w r. Price d. M. Humfleeti
Josh Parrott, Artemus.
John C. Main, BarbOurville
S. l.. Lewis, .-..
]. T. Gambrel. leo -
Clarence Hinkle. Us
]. NJ. Mosley,
G. w. FusOn,
]. II. Catron,
VIM. A. Brittian
w. s. Hudson,
@. NJ. Mackey. King
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
LLOYD GEORGE
REELECTED

Lloyd George, the man of humble
birth in England who rose as did our
Lincoln in America, has recently been
reelected by an overwhelming vote,
notable for the support Of the SOL
diers and workingmen. His opponent
was Mr.. Asquith who CORE
sponded to our General Mcclellan
who was an opponent of Abraham
Lincoln in the presidential campaign
just before the close Of the Civil war.
In that campaign, Mcclellan said
that if he were elected, he would
"give the South a blank sheet of
paper on which to write their terms
of peace" and Lincoln said that If
he were elected, the war would go
on until one side or the othr was ex-
hausted.
In England, Llody George stands
for victorious peace, with pro-
visions made for full PREPARATION by
Germany, ITO the uttermOst farth-
ing" and it must be a sweet salts
faction to him, after having con-
Quoted governmental policies on this
line, to receive such an overwhelm-
ing vote.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
KAISER WOULD REPEAT
NAPOLEON'S EXPERIENCE

When Napoleon Bonaparte was
overthrown the first time, he was
banished to the Island Of Elba in the
Mediterranean sea and made COM
Portable with all he needed for life.
Like any other man of energy and in
iatiative, he thought matters over
and got up a plan to do something.
and back to France he went. 1t was
rumored that the exiled ruler had
escaped and might return to Paris.
and a guard placed on the road to
see that he did not pass, challenged
him as he came along and was ad-
dressed in such winning words that
they rested arms and talked with
him. Once he had the ear of these
men, his appeal began to grip them,
and soon they were conveying the
returned emperor to Paris instead OF
bringing him in a prisoner or q
corpse. The force gathered num-
bers as they went along, and he
marched into Paris at the head OF an
ambitious army. Then followed
1.-THE Hundred Days." the battle of
Waterloo was staged, the fate OF Eu-
rope trembled in the balance and
Napoleon was again overthrown, this
time for keeps, for he was sent to a
place he could not return from.
Kaiser Also Trying
One hundred years later the kaiser
was overthrow, and retired into
Holland. After q short time ten tons
of money was shipped to him from
Berlin. Now an organization is at
work to protect and restore the
kaiser and at the same time patient
but determined world Is preparing to
send him to that abode from which
no traveller ever, ever returns May
the efforts of these last ones be
crowned with such success as will
give the same degree of satisfaction
brought about by Herbert Hoover's
message to Reith and Won Der
Lacken in reply to their request for
food, go to hell. II have to deal
with Germans, it will not be with
such a pair"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
BLACKFOOT CITY BANK

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Blackfoot City Bank,
a corporation, will be held pursuant
to the provision in the bylaws at
the clearinghouse of said corpora
ton in the City of Blackfoot, Bing-
ham county, Idaho, at 1 o'clock p.
h. on the third Tuesday Of January,
to wit, January 81, 1919, at which
stockholders meeting directors Of
corporation shall be elected to serve
for the ensuing year, and all general
business which may then be prop
erly considered will be transacted.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
sixth day of January, 1919.
GEORGE A. ANDERSON, -
25a-a Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
UNITS ARE LISTED

Following is the complete list OF
units outside of divisions serving
with the Third American army along
the German frontier:
Army troops headquarters troops;
seth field artillery brigade; 322nd
field battalion; 26th telegraph bat
talon: End cavalery headquarters;
1st squadron; End cavaiery; 46th
engineers; seth pioneer infantry;
3rd army military police battalion.
evacuation hospitals 8 and IL; 314rd
remount squadron. army post office
927; sanitary train, third army;
524th, 590th, 6O1st, 603rd ambu-
lance service sections, Third army
provisional supply train; truck COM
panies AL, 463, 466, 467, 400;
Third army air service headquarters;
LIST pursuit group; pursuit squadron
No. A.; 4th air park; headquarters
bombardment group; day bombing
squadron 1876; headquarters army
observation groups; areo squadrons
and VI; photo sections and 10;
branch intelligence office 462D and
463D; construction squadron; 3rd
army regional replacement depot;
ordnance depot No. 303.
Third army corps, corps troops;
headquarters troops, 308th engine
ers, and train, SIND telegraph bat
talon, 308th field battalion, signal
corps, 3rd corps military police COM
pany, LIST pioneer infantry, troop X,
3rd cavalery, motor supply train AIS,
field remount squadron 302, mobile
veterinary hospital No. 1, machine
shop truck unit 405, LIST corps artil-
lery park, .01st mobile ordnance re-
pair shop, headquarters 3rd army
corps air service, LIST areo squadron,
9Th photo section, 3rd corps ballon
groups reconnaissance, LIST ballon
company branch intelligence office,
3rd corps sanitary train, field hos
pitfalls 1862, 1853 and 1872, ambulance
companies 1862, 1853 and 1872, sales
commissary unit No. SO.
Fourth Army Units Given
Fourth army corps, corps troops;
headquarters troops, headquarters
detachments, 51st pioneer infantry,
3Olst engineers and train, 310th field
battalion signal corps, 405th tele-
graph battalion, 4th corps air service
headquarters, 18th aero squadron,
photo section No. 4 branch intelli-
gence office, ballon group head
quarters, ballon group headquarters
path corps, End ballon company, 413th
motor supply train, mobile ordnance
repair shop, machine shop truck unit
369, 4th corps sanitary train, am
bulance companies 301, 302, 303,
field hospitals Sol, 302, 800, troops
M, 306th field remount squadron, de-
tachments 5th mobile veterinary hos
pital, 4th corps military police, sales
commissary unit No. 81, 4th corps
artillery park.
q army corps, corps troops;
headquarters troops, military police,
326th field battalion signal corps,
provisional motor supply company,
39th machine shop truck unit, 107th
sanitary train, less horse section,
army post office 1872, 308th mobile
veterinary section, 8Sth aero squad
ron, 3rd balloon company, saith pio-
neer infantry, 7th corps field veteri-
nary unit, 166th field artillery bri-
gade, 310th engineers, one battalion;
602nd engineers, one. battalion;
414th supply train, two companies;
418th supply train, two companies;
312th remount squadron, 31Oth en-
gineer train, 7th telegraph battalion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
WILL YOUR BUILD
INGS BURN DOWN!

We want to warn our readers once
more about fire. Early In the win
ter is the best time to consider fire
risks, and to take steps to prevent
losses. We don't want to hear of
somebody losing their home tOmOr-
row or next week from a preventable
fire, and many fires are preventable.
Blackfoot has special reasons to
be investigating fire prevention as
people will learn when they read up
On the lack of.funds to maintain the
fire department. People living in the
country always have reasons to use
care in the prevention Of fires, be-
cause they can call no chemical en-
CINE to save them. Get busy with
ladder and tools and see If your flue
and stove pipe are all right. In
: spection once a year-thoro inspec-
ton, is only reasonable safeguard.
People often ask what the main
causes of fire are: According to the
figures for 1916, collected by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
defective chimneys and flues caused
6.1 per cent of the fires listed as
wholly preventable. Careless toss
luS VI llSuLou mdICAOo dCCOuuICu LII
more than 100000 worth of dam
age, or 3.4 per cent. Allowing gas
Jets to be open near windows SO that
the breeze could wave the flame on
to hanging curtains, careless closing
of gas ranges and consequent light
ing of matches, thus causing fire,
amounted to almost one per cent of
loss. Fireworks, hot ashes and Goals,
hot or molten metal, and open fires,
make up the total of wholly prevent
able fires. The damage done in 1916
by these preventable fires amounted
to $60,0O0,000.
Partly preventable fires cost the
country almost $100,000,000. In
this ..st, electricity is accountable for
almost eight per cent of the fires.
Defective wiring, switch boxes, etc,
however, are not nearly so much to
blame for fires as the amazingly
careless use of small electrical de-
vices, such as electric smoothing
irons, plate warmers, curling irons,
and so forth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
INTRODUCING RICHARD JOSEPH

He blinked his eyes and smiled
upon this wonderful old world for
the first time on December 20, 1918.
1t was quite task to. find a COM
Portable place to stop in such cold
wintry weather, but the boy found
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Akers over at
Weiser and concluded that. was the
place the FAIRIES had been telling him
about So there he is quite happy
and very much at home already.
His mother Is our Miss Lille And
erson you know. There is girl
there too, very good size for little
tad, maybe three or four years old.
Everybody Is pleased.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
ANOTHER VICTIM OF "FLU"

Frank Vernon Ellis of Gooding,
Idaho and grandson of Mrs. C. H.
Ellis of Blackfoot, Idaho died of in
fluenza in the camp hospital at Fl.
Rosencranz the first Of December.
He is twenty-one years of age and
has been in the services since Octo-
Der. He was given military funeral
at San Diego and buried there, his
parents attending the ceremonies.
in view of the fact that they expect
to move to that part of California
soon, they decided interment should
be made there.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers and three sisters and his
grandmother Mrs. Ellis of this place
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
WOOL GROWERS
MEETING POSTPONED

The National Wool Growers associ-
alton were planning on holding a
monsterous meeting at Salt Lake
City on January 16, II, and 10 for
wool growers from all parts and
divisions of the west, but on account
Of the influenza epidemic the meet
ing has been postponed indefinitely
and proper notice will be given when
the next date is set.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for furnishing the Idaho in
sane asylum at Blackfoot, Idaho,
with the following supplies will be
received until 10 o'clock a. m. Thurs
day, Jan. 16, 1919, by the board of
directors of the Idaho insane asylum:
Groceries
Dried peaches, 1000 pounds, Gold
Bar brand.
Dried prunes, 500 pounds
Ivory soap, five cases
Laundry soap, Ave cases.
Barber's soap, twenty-five pounds.
Chloride of lime, 200 pounds.
Dutch Cleanser, four cases.
Lye, enc case.
SapOlIC, one case.
Baking soda, one case.
Chewing tobacco, 200 POUNDS.
KellOg's breakfast food, two cases
Lemon extract, one gallon.
Navy Deans. 1000 pounds.
Oatmeal, 5000 pounds.
COTnstarch, two cases.
Seeded raisins, Gold Bar, two
cases.
Carpet tacks. two cartons, six and
eight.
Water pals, twelve and fourteen
quarts, three dozen.
Tablets, FIVE dozen.
Dairy salt, $500 pounds.
Macaroni, $50 pounds.
Ketchup, one case, gallons.
Peaches, ten cases, IN.
Salmon, five cases, pink
Pineapple, four cases, IN.
Matches, safety twelve gross.
Pearl hominy, 1000 pounds.
Clothing
Bib Overalls, ten dozen.
Overalls without bibs, FIVE dozen.
Jumpers, five dozen.
Mems suits, twenty.
Ladies hose, fifty dozen pair.
Mems hose, sixty dozen.
Suspenders, one gross.
Handkerchief, mems, one gross.
Canton flannel gloves ten dozen
pairs.
Ladies' shoe strings, two gross.
Mems shoe strings, two gross.
Ladies shoes, thirty pair.
Women's slippers, fifty pair.
Mems shoes, six dozen pair.
Mems slippers, 100 pair.
Overshoes, mems; two dozen pair.
Dry Goods
Agate buttons, ten gross, thirty
and forty.
Pearl buttons, ten gross.
Table linen, 100 yards.
Table napkins, eight dozen.
Bedspreads, double, one dozen.
Hand towels, ten dozen.
Dress Bingham, light, 800 yards.
Muslin, bleached, $50 yards.
Curtain scrim, white, 200 yards.
Samples should accompany each
bid, except where the article or
brand is especially called for. Pre-
ference will be given, in all cases, to
Idaho bidders, all things being equal.
Unaccepted samples will be returned
to bidder at his expense, when re-
quested. All goods I. o. b. Blackfoot,
Idaho. Bids must be sent in sealed
envelopes addressed to the board of
directors Of the Idaho Insane Asylum
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
MACKAY MAN DIES

William e. Herrick of Mackay,
died in the hospital in Pocatello,
after lingering illness. Mrs. Her.
rick was at his bed side when he
passed away, having been summoned
from her home on account of his
serious condition.
The body was sent to Mackay for
hurial
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
and must be marked bids for sup

and must be marked bids for sup
plies"
All goods must be delivered within
ten days, except as otherwise speci-
fed, or If, in the judgment Of the
board of directors, longer time is
justified. ALI bids must be accom-
panied by the board Of directors.
A meeting Of the board of directors
will be held at the Idaho Insane
Asylum, at Blackfoot, on Friday,
Jan. II, 1919, at 10 a. m. for the pur-
pose of considering bids mad award
ing contracts on the above enum-
Grated.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Approved:
LESLIE e. DILLINGHAM;,
Secretary, Board of Directors.
M. ALEXANDER,
Governor.
T. A. WALTERS
adv 25a-2m. Attorney General.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

POCATELLO, Ida, Jan. O. H.
c. Campbell will be the new physical
director. in the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
in this city, taking up his duties in
that capacity today. Mr.. Campbell
comes from Boise, where he was en-
gagged in Y. 80. G. A. work. He is an
experienced instructor in physical
work, and an active season in gym
nasium work is planned for the local
institution beginning soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
ALFRED MOVES TO PRESTON

Will Alfred and family of Sterl-
ing left Thursday afternoon for Pres
ton, Idaho to make their home.
Z They came from Lewiston, Utah
near PreJton, and lived in this county
a few years, leaving Sterling on &C
count Of the complications arising in
the drainage and irrigation Of the
tract he was Living on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity, dear
Fl lends, to thank the children and
patrons of school district No. 81, for
the beautiful flowers each. sent to
Vernon and Russell. We also thank
all for their kind sympathy and aid
in our recent trouble and sorrow.
Mrs. Katherine Rydberg-Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Robins.
adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07

Miss Grace Peck left last Sunday
for Salt Lake, where she will be en-
gagged ir rhe adjacent towns with the
Ellison-W White chautauqua work. She
was accompanied by her mother Mrs.
E. T. Peck, who returned home We'd
nesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
RED CROSS NOTICE

A letter from Red Cross head
quarters has just reached us an
nouncing the suspension of knitting.
All garments now under way are to
be completed and turned In by Jan.
20. No new garments are to be
started.
MRS. c. F. HENDRIX,
Chairman Knitting Committee.
adv 25a-2mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07

The Idaho Republican never \
sells, never leases, never lodges y
an election, never hides its pur- \
going to go-but says what it !
thinks, takes the public into its \
confidence and goes on serving. tt. \