davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

Mrs. F. F. Fletcher, 1901 Belmont
avenue, was hostess yesterday after
noon to the members OF the P. e. o.
Sisterhood. Following h regular
business meeting, the annual election
of officers took place, and the follow
ing members were elected.
President-Mrs. c.. F.. Tingley.
Vice President-Mrs. c.. S. Marsden.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. II. E.
Simpson.
Corresponding Secy.-Mrs. William
Treasurer-Mrs. R. B. Griffith.
Chaplain-Mrs. w. S. Begg.
GUARDIANS. c. E. Ladd.
The delegates chosen for the state
Mrs. c. E Tingley and Mrs. F. F.
Fletcher. Mrs. Geo. Sturtevant and
Mrs. L. C. Harrington were named
alternate delegates.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by the hostess.
Mrs. F. F. Fletcher.
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority of
Wesley college, including both the
active and pledged members, met last
evening at the home Of Miss Adelaide
Okell, University avenue. an honorary
chapter member. Several guests were
present.
AL IulCl SSSAl6 pIO6Idm "dS pre-.
sented by the pledges, and in addition
to the formal numbers. the original
sorority ong which each was asked
to give, proved decidedly interesting.
Following is the program:
Scherzo, Conte Marie Vale
Polonaise, Chopin. Ella Gunderson
Reverie, Tschaikowsky ;....:....
Novelette,, Mcdowell. Blanche Wehe
Song, "At Parting" Roger........
Polonaise, Chopin. .Elizabeth Cooper
The numbers were all we'll given
and showed ability and skill as a re-
suit Of faithful study on the part Of
the students.
A most attractive formal dance and
reception concluded the installation
ceremonies of the Epsilon chapter,
Delta Zeta at the university eymnasi-
UNI last evening. Receiving hours
were from 8 to 9, Inc in the receiving
line were Mrs. Mallot, Mrs. Shugart,
Miss Fannie Putcamp, Dean Ella Full
and ~patronesses of the fraternity, Prof
and Mrs. J.. w. Wilkerson, DR.. and
Mrs. H.. e. French. Judge and Mrs.
c. M. Cooley n DR.. Norma Pfeiffer.
An interesting dance program wa
played by an orchestra between the
hours of 9 n 1880, and the dance
was attended by the active and
pledges of all women's and mems
fraternities on the campus to whom
invitations were extended.
X X X
The General Guild Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will give the last OF
their series of dancing parties before
Lent this evening. All members and
friends of the church have been in.
vited and good music will be fur.
nished. Refreshments will be served
and in charge of the affair are Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Don v. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. E. Stricken. Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. N
Barnes. MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E Ladd.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church, will hold theil
meeting Wednesday afternoon In the
church parlors. Hostess for the after.
noon will be Mrs. J. P Holmberg. Ar
Invitation is extended to everyone tc
attend.
* X
The General Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet wednesday after.
noon, March 5, at 3 o'clock, in the
church parlors. District No. l will
be hostesses for the afternoon, and
an invitation is given all members
and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just Get Out That Bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and
Knock it Gallev-west."

Don't say "it will be all right to-
morrow" Rheumatic twinges won't
relieve themselves. 1t takes the
counter-irritant of Sloan's Imminent
to bring quick relief. Effective, too.
for nearly every external ache and
pain that mans heir to.
Put it on and let it penetrate with
out rubbing. Clean, sure, economical.
Once tried. it becomes a lifeione
friend. Your druggist has it. Get It
today. soc, 60c, $40:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
TROOPS
MARCHING ON THE.
CITY OF MUNICH

Paris, March 4.-Bavarian troops
opposed t. the radical government In
Munich are marching on that city. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Zurich to
the Petit Parisien. This announce
ment was made at the soldiers and
workmen's congress in Munich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

The Bethany Mems club will meet
this evening in the church parlors. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and all friends inc members
of the club are invited to attend. The
program will begin at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

The Countess de Vismen is the wife
of Alexander William .Theobald de
Vismen ct de Ponthieu. Count ~ de
Vismes. who is an officer in the Gren-
adler Guards. and succeeded to his IA
theirs title in 1895. Throughout the
war she worked for various beneficent
undertakings. The family of de Wis
mes represents in direct male descent
the ancient Counts Sovereign Of
Ponthieu. .r-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
NEXT STEP,

II see the kaiser has been saving
wood"
"A natural step. For a long time
he has been saying Nottingham
sas City Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
HOSTESS HOUSE OPEN
TO AMERICAN WOMEN

Feather pillows in quantities are to
be found in the American Y. w. G.
y. hostess houses for women war
workers in Rome, Italy, though Gre
tonne curtains. the sure sign of a Y.
w, C. A. hut overseas, are lacking.
With the signing of the ease for.
the first floor apartment Of n large
and two small room at No. % Via S.
Nicola de Tolentino, which is the
Blue Triangle hostess house, a u
tess of American birth fastened to
Miss Mable Warner of Salina. Kas..
the director, and offered all the feath-
er pillows necessary to the comfort
of the apartment. ,
Several days later fifteen American
women working with the Red Cross,
at the embassy in Rome, and a few
nurses, dropped into the hostess
house for tea and so it was opened
before the curtain were up, the pill
lows made. or the chairs covered.
Major Fuller, at present. head of
the American Red Cross in Italy, has
welcomed the hostess house most cor
daily. expressing his thanks to the
Y. W. c. A. for affording a recrea-
ton center to American women Red
Cross workers.
The house will probably result in
the Y. w c. A. opening a large hostel
or residence home for American
women in Rome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
City Fathers to
Discuss Water Plant
COuncilmen Agree That Our City
Needs Water System. Paving
Question at Next Meeting

At their regular session Tuesday
evening, May 20, the members of the
new city. council are to take up and
discuss the debated question Of an
independent water system. At a
special meeting last week the coun-
cilmen expressed themselves heartily
in accord with the sentiment that
Blackfoot needs water system.
A committee has been appointed to
confer with the county commission
ers and agree on details of a plan to
connect county road building from
city limits to the Snake river bridge
with city paving.
An improvement district will be
created as soon as the preliminaries
can be arranged, to pave Bridge
street from the west end of the
present pavement to the city limits
City bonded Indebtedness will be a
question under discussion at the
Tuesday meeting this week, matter
that was tabled at the special
meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Blackfoot Boy Wins
Medal for Oratory
Faber Warren, Son of Former Black.
foot People Won in North
ern California

Faber Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Warren, who left Black
foot about eight years ago, was re-
Gently awarded a medal for the best
piece of oratory in contest among
the boys of Catholic schools in north
ern California.
Faber is twelve years old. He
will be in the eighth grade next year.
His recitation was speech made by
Bishop Currier at the dedication of
Camp Meade. To quote Berkley
paper:
"That public speaking will not be
lost art in the next generation of
American Catholics was convincingly
demonstrated az Sacred Heart Col
lege last Monday evening when the
boys Of the local schools held their
annual competition in vocal express
sion.
"Most of the lads who competed
they all came from the grammer
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20

hound, to show where the turns il
the road are to be made. AS the Cul
approaches place where it is to turr
corner, the road will be strewn will
confetti for some distance so tha,
everybody following, whether they
are in sight of the cars ahead or not
will be able to follow the road taken
by the other people. The Cub will
be followed by Ralph Dixey, ou1
Shoshone Indian leader in his famous
racing-car, the Stutz bear-cat. This
is the most beautiful and most
powerful sporting car in the county
Mr.. Dixey will be accompanied by
J. E. Jones, manager of the Salt Lake
branch of the Western Newspaper
union and associate editor of the
Publishers Auxiliary of Chicago.
The governors car will follow third
and others will be lined up as di-
rected by the committee at the time
of starting.
Coming on the Gallop :.
Robert w. Sangler, editor of the
New West Magazine, published in
Salt Lake City, one of the live wires
and funny jokers of the fraternity,
sent his acceptance by drawing a
picture of somebody coming on the
gallop, and under the picture he
wrote, Coming on first train Satur.
day morning"
IS. E. Brady, president of the COM
mercial club of Pocatello, gives as
surance that POcatello will be re-
presented, and that he will gladly
take this opportunity to see the
country.
Major Fred Reed, executive secre-
tary of the Idaho Reclamation asso.
citation, is much interested and is
trying to map out his own program
so that he can be with the newspaper
men on both days.
The banks, commercial firms and
professional men of Blackfoot will
be represented in the procession. M.
J. Hammond, agent for the Delco
Light company will be present with
his big car to carry some of the re-
rresentatives Of the press, and as
usual, the Delco Lights will con-
tribute their share to fun and pro-
gress. The Delco people look with
much interest on the great plains,
where they hope to find an empire
wanting their goods.
M. O. Monroe, county agent and Mr..
Tillotson, superintendent of the boys
and girls clubs, will be on hand
helping to entertain the press, and
to point out the resources of the
valley from the summit of the butte.
Many farmers will come to Blackfoot
to take places in the procession, and
will join in along the way. 1t is
everybody's affair and everybody is
urged to attend. All who can should
do some part to entertain the men,
bers of the press, and giving them in
formation about the country. In
Productions are not necessary. The
editors will wear ribbon badges bear
ing the word Press" and all are
expected to consider themselves
acquainted.
Continued on page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
BLACKFOOT LEADS
SAYS COMMISSIONER
Gives Republican Print
ing House First
Among All Seen {
FIRST VISIT HERE

o. H. Barber, state immigration
commissioner for Idaho, was in
Blackfoot Friday and paid worth
while compliment to the town. Mr..
Barber is newspaper man Of long
experience and has filed some good
positions with important printing es-
adjustments. He has visited prac-
tically all Of the printing houses in
this state in recent years, and when
he visited Blackfoot Friday he in
spected the office of The Idaho Re-
publican for the first time. He took
plenty Of time to see it in detail and
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Juniors and Faculty
Banqueted Seniors

At an elegant banquet in the new
technical building Friday evening the
junior class and the faculty Of. the
high school bade last merry good
bye to the outgoing senior class.
The toaot program was arranged in
the form of an orchestral assembly.
Each tOaster arose to the call of some
one instrument.
Mrs. Nellie w. Caster was di-
rectoire, in charge of the ensemble.
The slogan was: Music in the voice
of the Infinite
Toasts were answered as follows:
violin, Miriam Pearson; flute, Ber~
nice Wood; cornet, Merrill Boyle;
cello, Mary Cecile Hay; snare drum,
Chester L. Vincent; bells, Elizabeth
Graham; brass drum, Superintendent
Wilbur D. Vincent; accompanist,
Rebekah Baron.
During the entire program soft
music came from the velvety throat
of huge Victrola music machine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF IDAHO INTERESTED
in DEMONSTRATION HERE THIS WEEK
Gov Davis With Press Representatives and Idaho
Citizens to View Snake River Plains
and Forecast the Future For It
SUMMARY OF PLANS FOR SUNDAY PICNIC
Plans Maturing

Plans Maturing
Arrangements are taking definite
form for the convention of news
paper men to be held at BlackfOot
next Saturday, May "a, and for the
monster picnic in the Snake river
plains on Sunday.
Governor Endorses Efficiency
Governor Davis of Idaho is inter-
ested and assures us that he will be
here. For several years Governor
Davis has shown keen interest in
what he calls an unusual efficiency
at The Republican office and when
he saw the announcement of our
venture in installing the Ludlow
typograph he decided to come and
see it and have little visit with
Blackfoot people and the representa-
tives of the press. He says that an
invention which will remove the
necessity for using hand-set type in
printing is worthy of the attention
of governor of any state, and the
publishers of the country.
"A welcome Invention
The press has become such an i'm
portant part of our modern civiliza-
ton, so much relied upon by all the
people and the burden of type setting
and type distribution has been so
great, such tremendous expense
and with all, an endless expense;
the governor welcomes any invention
that will lift this great task from
the publishers. He will not be able
to attend on Saturday, but will leave
Boise Saturday afternoon and will
reach Blackfoot at TAO Sunday
morning. If his present plans carry
he will have breakfast on the diner,
so that when he reaches Blackfoot
his time will be free for the one hour
and twenty minutes that will remain
before starting the procession that
will drive to the Snake river plains.
The governor will be met at the
train by a delegation of Blackfoot
citizens headed by Mayor Thorsten-
berg and will go directly to The Re-
publican office, where the new ma
chine will be heated up and ready to
operate for his special benefit.
Procession Starts at Nine
Members of the press and local
people, who are interested in meet
ing the governor before starting to
the picnic will meet him there, and
at o'clock he will step into the
Mayors Oakland touring car, with
the mayor and three others COM
panions, and they will start for the
picnic grounds promptly, followed by
all the cars assembled in Blackfoot
for the trip. 1t is expected that
many will come in from the country
to make the start from Blackfoot
with the rest of the party. The pro-
cession will be led by the little Over
land, known as the Cub, driven by
Editor Trego and accompanied by
R. w. Spangler, editor of the New
West magazine of Salt Lake, who
will spread the confetti along the
road, playing the game Of hare and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Soldiers Smoker
For Monday Night

AS we go to press this Monday
afternoon arrangements are all
made for the soldiers smoker this
evening in the X. of P. hall.
The committee has secured plenty
of grub for $50 husky men, and q
program of athletics and music.
Men are invited to wear their uni
forms, talk to each other and smoke
all they like. X. P.s are all signed
up on the roster,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Senior Class Play
for Two EVENINGS

The senior class, under the direc-
ton of Miss Wood have worked up
"All of Sudden Peggy" a three act
comedy, which will be staged at the
high school Friday and Monday
nights, May % and 26. Half of the
house will be reserved each night
and a limited number of tickets will
be sold in order to assure suitable
seats for all patrons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
TheBoosters' Picnic
EVERYBODY'S PICNIC

Sunday, May Is, at the buttes
north of Taber. Everybody invited
Procession leaves Bridge street,
Blackfoot, at clock sharp, lead by
ldahos governor D. w. Davis.
Dinner from | Z clock till 2, visit
summit of east butte from to 5, start
home at 5. Distance each way 39.9
miles. Good roads. Good coffee.
Good show.
Bring family and lunch. For par
ticulars as to route see article pages
one and three, this issue.
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Everybody s Picnic Sunday axe the Family and go

Hn Me-
That Will Afford and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
SWEEPING CHANGES
in TYPE-SETTINC
Careers and Fortunes
Staked on Mechan-
ical Idea
ARE LABOR SAVERS

Fifteen years ago there were three
type setting or type making machines
in the upper Snake river valley, and
each one was pioneering in it's line.
Publishers were studying them to
see which, if any, would make good.
One was the simplex, machine that
actually set type by mechanical
means. Another was the linotype,
making type bars cline o'type")
by assembling moulds, (matrices) by
mechanical means. The other was
the monotype, machine that cast
and assembled type, one at time
with such speed and precision that
it was plaintly an Improvement on
hand-set type.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Sweeping Change in a Decade

In 1907, the Idaho Republican de-
cided to put in a machine. The
model five linotype was purchased,
and as soon as it was installed and
tested, several other nearby publish
ers followed suit, and in de-
cade, about a dozen linotypes
of different models were in
stalled in printing houses in
the valley above American Falls. All
of the standard linotypes have been
pronounced successes. The juniors
that were installed are disap-
pearing, and the simplex has long
since been discarded. The firms that
put in monotypes are not saying
much about them, or claiming much
Continue on page eight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
HutldEnc ii Denmark


There ara at present three pjaas
be Denmarka building dlaacsilfies
land. materials and money. The Iand
question can probably be settled and ali
80 that OF materials. but generat aEs
rangement 81 TIE anancial question
must 6kst be made. The coss o9 build
Ing baa increased from $40 crowns per
square meter (sz.72 per square 200k1
70 TO crowns per square me1eg
l$17.9S per square fookl. This ID els.
cOurMglng pirate initiative end COR
pOratIons are nov conducting one-k bird
Df Tue building enterpr sses III Copen,
hagen and the provlncinl cities 10
help these building corpora lions our
ting tie war, the government voted
$I 600 geo. This wAs not sufnCienA
and BIZ 4 inv passed February 3. 1913
provision was made to finance these
corporations and eoaaseFa Afa saleFn assg
some 81 thn extxa expenses Of building
All 80 all the state aud russnielp alitIes
g9bsldsxe the building corporations 70
TIE e8fefik 0T 90 peT cent Dg the frg
creased costs. which ars 10 Der cent
20 that the houses cost the cor ~
don 40 per cent more thun Dek0rGs
&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
HER Fist COFFEE CAKES
wiley Ulahsk kne@ Much Abouf Geek.
10. but Would Try Anything "A
ls:czSs tsubby.

the little bride was having her nrak
adventures Ia the culinary line and u
MAS hard. 81 sha had never been
taught TIE art ak cooking. The young
husband remaRked one day how fond
he was Ox coffee cake, the kind hls
mother used to make. all fak with
raislns and spice and all things nice.
After his departure FOR the once.
tho little bride looked through aha
recipe. Il looked easy you took ona
cake BE yeast.n plne o4 boiled niiR, 50
much butter. sugar, Etc. she decided
on q surpEise fOr hubby ae dinner silas
night. The recipe. like many others
was not definite; Il left something for
older. wiser heads to know for ID.
stance. thnt the yeast germ 10 killed
ie put ia hot milk. and Ii did not say
to cool before adding the yeast.
Therefore she mixed the ingredients
all III once. Thronghoue the day she
watched Il. Each time she looked II
sullen mass greeted her eyes. Il had
not risen my that slae could see and
would not be ready Tor the evening
meal. She could, however, tell the
young husband of her good intentions.
He was vifaliy interested and suggest.
ed 10 wiley baking II later. and
having II with the morning coffee a
neigiibor. taken into consultation,
thought perhaps II had been chilled
and suggested placing the bowl ia hot
water. which was done.
Together. the young couple watched
1t bur the stubborn disposition was
stiII with Il. At twelve o'clock tho
Young husband lose patlence and re~
eired. win tho remark, ..ET II we're
mina would threw tie darnea thing
q the garbage cans Not 20 the iat.
tle brada she had been reading Too
mach oe waste and conservation, 60
she stayed up. sleepy though she was
until d, nj, when ane placed IL ID
the oven. hoping against hope that
the baking would bring ont lts good
qualities. AZ breakfast the coixee caks
was served. They tried To slice II
they tried to hack II, but alas, AL the
txagdles of today are not ia the
trenches indianapolis News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
Hotel Mary Land
EAGLES ARE LOOKING
FOR Al NEW HOME

The fact their home. or lodge
room, on West street. was recently
disposed 81 al trustees sale, and
they viii be compelled 10 vacate the
premises Oh September /, members of
the Annapolis Aerie Of Eagles are now
looking about for suitable quarters
IN this connection meeting of
members OF the Aerie has been called
Tor Monday night 10 be held Ut the
present home. when plans Tor the So
lection Of temporary quarters Will be
discussed. As recently published In
tbs Capital, the Eagles Home Z
which was Formerly the residence Of
the late Judge James Reveal, was pnr-
chased by Joseph Lipman, OF Annapo-
Iss, FOR sS.075. When asked today
what his future plans were As regards
the property. Mr. Lipman stated that
he was undecided II has been report-
ed about the city that the building.
which ii three and a half-story
structure, will be converted into an
apartment house