davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
TNVTTARE.


cultura ~. r. Ard. G. Trans" din
Alliance, O., are onoare invita- pc
toate surorile societati, onor. Paro-
chii 81 Cluburi, precum 81 pc toti
fratii romini din loc 81 jur a lua
parte la marea productie teatrala
impreunata Gu dams, care va avea
loc Marti, Z Ianuarie 1919, Ora
ciunul Rominesc), in hala dior A.
lcxandru 81 Dctesan din cor. Ash
81 Webb Str.
Inccpntul petrecerci precis la o.
rcle s seara 81 va dura pima dimi-
| leata.
PROGRAMME TEATRAL:
Teatrul va fl sub conducerea d.
ui diriginte Gle teatru loan Stoia.
1. 0 cintare din partea D-soarei
Marta Vintila.
| 2. ,,Carabus" picsa comica in 2
acte, jucata de:
Nicu Nicolcanu, sublOcotenent
D-nul loan Stoia.
Victoria Rant, amanta lui, Ora
Marta Vintila.
Carabus, ordonanta, D-nul And
rciu Dordea.
Tufan, scrgent, D-nul Andreiu
Dordca.
Gaita, sOldat recruit, D-nul loan
Tatar.
Serafidis, soldat recruit, D-nul
Victor Forcos.
Ghidale, soldat recruit, Dnul Va
sile Craina.
Ianos, soldat recruit, D-nul Petru
Costandel.
3. O declamatie din partea D-rei
Maria Metesiu.
4. ,,Eroii'' declamata de D-soara
Martha Vintila.
5. ,,Romfnia sA tarile locuite de
Romini' predata de:
Rominia, D-soara Marta Vintila.
Ardealul, D-soara Marina Gligo-
rea. =.
Bucovina, D-soara Victorina
Muntean.
Basarabia, D-soara Maria Mete-
siu.
Banatul, D-soara Elena Moldo-
van.
America, Dina Anica Vintila.
/. Soldati romfni, D-nii Andreiu
Dordea 81 loan Tatar.
6. ,,Paiurei Gu doua capete's de-
e+amata de ORA Marina Gligorea.
7. In urmele razboiului, declama-
ia de Dina Anica Vintila.
s. ,.Otrava de Hirciogis', tpiesa
comica, predata dc:
Maistorita, Dina Anica Vintila.
Ucenicul, D-nul loan Tatar.
Muziea ,,Treicolornl" dc sub con-
duccrea vestituhii Simion Sinu din
| Youngstown, O., va distra onor.
public ell cele mai frumoase arii de
dams 81 c7ntece rationale.
Pretul de fntrarc: D-nii 55c, ,~Da-
mele SOC.
Supra solviri Sc primesc GU mare
multunita 81 Sc vor cuita pc Gale
ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat Gu tot felul
de hauturi racoritoare.
Toti membrii sunt obligati a lua
parte Y aceasta petrecere lar acei
carl vor lipsi sunt datori a plati ti-
chetul de 1ntrare.
Dcci in sperantaca toate suro1le
Societati, onor. Cluburi 81 Parochii
! precum 81 toti fratii Romini din loc
81 jur ne .yor da tot sprijinul, luind
parte intr 'un numar cit Sc poate de
mare Ia aceasta petrecere, pima Ia
revedere am ramas sallltindu-va Gu
dragostc frsteasca.
Cos,itetM drsnjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
DE ViNZARE.
G A U T

He4A j. e-
pc ChifOr Surdu din comma Ber-
tan. care s'a dus de la mine din
bort. Cine site ceva de dmsul, 81
lmi va trimite adresa ii voiu da )
dolari. De dinsul am auzit ca I'M
de ar fl 81 de nu-mi trimite ceea
ce 1mi datoreste. atunci il fac de
pune de Zece ori 21.
Ionita Mann, "a Water Street,
Niles, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27

Davis Floral Co.
Snbernagel & Co
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
DROP $1,000 BOMBS
on U-B0AT LARS
Wonderful Work of British and
- American Aviators Dur
ing the War.

More than thousand tons of ex
plosive, $1,000 bombs in all, were
dropped by British and American avia-
tors upon the lairs of German sub
marine and destroyer f1otillas at Os-
tend, Bruges and Zeebrugge during the
war, according to figures recently made
public in London.
The enOrmity of this work of assail.
ing the raiders of French and English
coast points may be cOmprehended
when it Is realized that it would re-
quire 25 freight cars loaded to ca.
pacity to transport such an enormous
quantity of explosives.
In addition the aviation squadrons,
which were located at Dover and Dun
kirk, made almost daily raids on the
German airdrOme near Client and
Bruges. The British flyers also acted
as shield against air raids on Eng.
land and spent much time on subma-
rine patrol work.
Before the historic raids on Ostend
and Zeebrugge by the naval forces op-
Grating from Dover, vast amount of
preliminary Photographic work and
bombing was carried out by the Dover
and Dunkirk squadrons.
The most powerful Of the German
antiaircraft defenses were located on
the Belgian coast, some of the batteries
comprising eight-inch guns. Their ia.
nous Westende gun could throw
shell up to $1,000 feet in the air. At
Bruges the Germans concentrated more
than, 80 searchlights of great power,
so antiaircraft guns and about 40 kite
balloons equipped with nets, besides
tnnumerable machine guns and tracer
p0m-pOm guns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
SVFTFYFsS.
SPRINGFIELD

Miss Hazel Willis is visiting hel
sister Mrs. Henry Berg.
M. o. Monroe, county agent, and
Mr.. Tillotsen, organizer of boys and
girls clubs, were the guests of A. J.
snyder Saturday.
MRS. George Duffin and infant son
have returned from a visit in Utah.
/ Little Fay Criddle ran splinter
, under her finger nail to such a
depth that Mrs. Criddle took her to
DR.. Beck to have it removed.
Mrs. Henry Berg was the new
trustee elected at the recent school
election.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend farm bureau meeting at the
school house Saturday evening, May
3. A community leader is to be
chosen and boys and girls clubs orr
ganized. Moreover the men are pre-
pairing the refreshments and will
even attend to the serving. All the
ladies should be present to see what
royal entertainers the men really are.
The Relief society held a meeting
Tuesday with a small number in
attendance.
T. A. Hays of Blackfoot spent
several days in this community last
week, selling Edisons. He sold a
large machine at the, Carl Blackburn
home.
Two of the local soldier boys have
been discharged from the army and
are at home again. Lawrence Chand-
Ter returned from Fl. Riley last week
and Dewey Blackburn returned Sun
day. Dewey was with the famous
91st division and saw much active
service in the Argonne forest. Part
of the time he acted as company run
ner.' Now he has returned to work
in his fathers store and says this
country looks good to him after
sunny" France.
Miss Susy Shelman spent Sunday
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Shelman.
j. Wallace and family are moving
onto the farm formerly owned by
Chris Thurston. Mr.. Wallace is the
father of Russell Wallace and expects
to settle permanently in the COM
Mrs. Hart daughter of |
Mr.. Wallace is spending few days
helping Mrs. John Criddle.
The parents of G.. R. Robins are
visiting with the Robins family and |
will probably spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Stephens and
Virgil Stephens visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Carl Blackburn Sunday. They
also drove their car to Aberdeen to
meet Dewey Blackburn. II
Miss Milbry Pew OF Blackfoot was
he guest Of Mrs. H. W. Chandler
sunday. @
G. A. Line was Blackfoot visitor
Mondays
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Chandler and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
LIBRARY NOTES

Miss Gillespie and the Current
Event club committee leaders are
considering the purchase of. a set
of books for children, a sort of en-
cyclopedia composed of fifteen vol
umes, with such contents as science
and invention; story and history;
world and people; mothers home
book; manual training and domestic
science; study of animals; nature.
The books are written with the
/ intent of making it easy to read and
learn. They are meant for the use
of children, who can not get much
from the wordy, involved encyclo-
pedia stuff designed for grown-ups.
They are profusely illustrated.
Their contents are not disconnected,
but seem to follow along as one
would wish to read in a subject.
Many are the parents who sud-
denly wake up to realization that
they don't know all there is to learn,
even in children's books, as father
did who said: Il bought my kids
set of books of general knowledge
and by the ternal, nearly every day
they tie into me with some questions
about things never did know, and
| have to dig in and study myself
to keep up with them. / certainly
wish | had had such chance at in
formation when l was a kid
There are quite number Of things
interesting to learn, if they ever
come to ones attention. 1t isn't
every gourmand who sits down to a
meal of tuna that knows how that
adventurous fish spends it's childhood
in the Mediterranean sea, then runs
away from home and comes west to
the Pacific to be caught and eaten.
is caught as tlsh, and eaten as
chicken. It's a fine imitation.
Who knows where the original
horse was born? Would anyone
think the place was near Blackfoot?
Well, 1t was, according to the wise
men of today.
H. G.. Wells declares that only by
a general study of history, not of a
nation, but of the whole race of man,
will peace and good will become per-
manent on this earth. It is the
things we don't know that get us
into trouble. Ignorance makes one
bullheaded and suspicious.
Mrs. l.. Messick, who is handling
these sets, was in Blackfoot
a year ago with the same books and
placed number of them in homes
here. George L. Shuman & Co.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
Miss Marion Snyder drove to Black

Miss Marion Snyder drove to Black
foot Monday evening.
Miss Katie Isaac of Pocatello is
visiting the Ralph Davis family.
Mrs. David Wiltamuth and family
We're the guests of Mrs r r.. Davis
Sunday.
Mrs. Don Shelman entertained
Heber Wells, Miss Lillace Wells and
Miss Vera Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slater were in
Blackfoot Saturday on business.
The Domestic Science club meets
with Mrs. G. A. Line Wednesday
afternoon, May 7.
A dance is advertised for next
Tuesday night, May 6, at the school
house. The Blackfoot orchestra will
furnish music and Ronald Bobins,
violin soloist will contribute to the
entertainment. A large crowd
should come out and hear the good
music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
ancient Rock EnqravInas.

The prehistoric art museum lately
revealed in Montesqui-Avantes, Ariege,
southern France, contains rock en-
cravings estimated to be 10000 years
old. Continuing the exploration in
terrupted by the war, Count Begouen
and his three sons discovered on the
inner walls Of the cavern a bias relief
Of real lion, with numerous figures
Of RENDERS, bisons, horses, bears, ele-
plants, rhinoceroses, and such birds
as ducks and swans. Strangest Of all
is silhouette of powerful man, with
thick neck, distinctly human limbs, feet
and hands, and tail, and represented
walking on all tours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
MORE INTERESTING INSTANCES FOUND
ONRESERVATION BY THE CUB in IT WORK
MANY Blackfoot Men Have Acquired Leases on
Indian Land and Are Operating to
Good Advantage This Season -
SOME INDIANS ARE MODERN FARMERS

Hiram Tawinna is one of the
Indians, who has cattle land on the
Fort Hall bottoms
Louis Watson and son James Wat
son have farm just south of Black
foot about two miles, and have
fifty acres in grain and fifty acres in
meadows this year. They are pre-
pairing more land to be put into
meadows, and they have about 400
head of cattle and twenty-five head
of horses and say that the stock is
profitable.
Emerson Sandy lives about three
miles south of Blackfoot and has
fifty acres in grain and thirty-five
acres in hay on his lease. He has a
good house and nice furniture and
lives pretty much like white folks.
Dody Lewis and family are renters
son the Emerson Sandy farm and Mr..
Sandy lives with them.
Henry Fuchs is white man, who
moved from Nez Perez, Idaho to
Idaho Falls last fall and has leased
120 acres of the Henry Fisher farm
son the reservation. Mr.. Fuchs be-
came Interested in this part of the
state thru his brother, the Rev. Mr..
Fuchs, who formerly had pastor
ate charge at Idaho Falls and Black
foot. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs have a
family of nine children, all living.
They are beautiful children, all ro-
bust and happy and five or six of
them are with the parents on the
farm. 1t is their wish to make some
money and purchase a farm in this
locality.
Ed Grant is Shoshone Indian
fifty or sixty years old, who is
farming about fifty acres three miles
south of Blackfoot
Arthur s. Kitchen is a white man.
who lives at Gibson and is the gov
eminent ditch rider for part of the
reservation and it Is his duty to
govern the flow of water in the
canals and bitches and to turn it
from one ditch to another for the
different settlers, according to the
schedule upon while they operate.
Captain Wiley is an Indian, who
is farming on some land five miles
south of Blackfoot. He has a good
house, does some farming and is
year he built a good hog house and
has quite bunch of Jersey hogs, tho
they are not pure bred. He has
forty acres of grain this year and
has some grade Jersey cattle. He |!
wishes to sell one yearling male, one
red cow and one heifer.
]. B. Bradley and son Delos
Bradley, live near Gibson and have
fifty-five acres of wheat, twenty acres
of oats, twelve acres of alfalfa and
sixteen acres of beets.
c. w. Dawson, who has. been liv-
ing near Gibson, operating farm
under lease. has given up farming
and is engaged in the sheep business
on Lost river. .l. O.
j. A. Sarette has lease of 535
acres just north of Gibson. He has
built a house and sunk a we'll on
the tract. He has been clearing the
sage brush from the land by means
of a tractor and a large V-shaped /
sage cutter. The tractor he uses is :.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
AIRPLANEs FOR POLICE
May Be Added to the Service in the
Northwest,

49, s"Ss~Sss
Airplanes will almost certainly be
added to the equipment Of the Cana
dian Northwest mounted police, for
its far northern patrols. The cues.
ton is under consideration. Many of
the force who went overseas joined
the flying corps and are competent avi-
ators. They are now coming back to
their erstwhile positions.
The present system of patrols is not
only hazardous but very much depend
ent on weather conditions. Herschel
can be reached only by water, and
there are many difficulties as to pro-
visioning for trips.
Airplanes not only would permit
the patrols to be made in a fraction
Of the time but the service would not
meet with any physical handlcaps en-
on land. It is more than
probable that an air squad will be
added to the force.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
Real Class at Flre.

Some class to these N'Yawk fire gen.
tlemen. Chief Kenlon and Deputy
Mainser wore dress suits to swell
blaze in the theater district at IL 80
the other evening. The alarm integ.
rupted the firemen's ball.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
MUST GIVE UP BIG GUN
Germany Ordered to Surrender Sew
enty-Five-MiIe Cannon.

The allies have demanded that one
Of the long-range guns which the Ger
mans used to fire upon Paris from a
distance Of Is miles be included in the
war materials which the enemy is turn
Ing over to the armies in the occupied
area Of Germany.
Since the signing Of the armistice lit
tie has Been discovered regarding the
fate Of these weapons. Recent reports
were to the effect that one had been
dismantled in West Prussia.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
BARBER WILL MAKE
GLUE OF YOUR HAIR
Tony ConteIla Also Plans to
Use What's Cut OF Your
Head to Make Hats.

Whiskers, stubby or gentle, the
flowing locks OF youth or the gray
hair OF the old, as they succumb under
the skillfuIly or otherwise applied
razors or shears OF the tonsoriaI art
ist, will soon form a valuable by
product Of the barber shop il the ef-
forts OF "Tony" COntel1a, who con-
ducts a barber shop near the Masonic
Temple. are crowned with success.
Mr.. COntella, who IS the original
Tony, the Barb" has thought about
turning hair and whfskers as they fan
under his touch into something more
useful than merely food for the
flames.
He has experimental for many
months in a small chemical labora-
tory which he has established for
this purpose at his home and is salts
fed he has discovered a method
whereby he can make a high grade
glue from hair and whislSers and also
q very serviceable material which
he calls "hair-feIt"
AS soon as Mr.. COntella has finish
ed his experiments he will embark
in business and contract with BARRIERS
everywhere to supply with him the
necessary hair and .whiskefs needed
in the manufacture OF his glue and
felt, the latter to be used in the man
ufacture Of hats. -~..- a.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
POLES TRY TO GAIN
SILESIA CONTROL

BERLIN, Aug. 1o-Reports received
here today said an attempt by the
Poles TO get in control in Upper ST.
lesia by a coup d'etat continued until
early this morning.
Electric works, mines, and. in some
cases, whole towns were held strong
ly by the Germans in order to pre-
vent sabotage.
Arrests were made in several towns
and number of persons wounded in
the lighting that accompanied the at
tempts to restore order. At Hohen-
linden 200 Poles disarmed members Of
the German garrison. then pressed on
and Clashed with other troops. Two
men were killed and several wounded.
Government officials, declaring that
800 Poles have crossed the border.
said today the Poles were seeking to
seize disputed territory which is yet
to be decided by plebiscites.
Minister of Defense Noske has or
dered extraordinary precautions be
taken against further trouble.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
HALIFAX RUM
GIVES WALES
. TIME OF LIFE

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Aug. 1e.-
For a moment yesterday the heir to
Fhe British throne forgot he was the
prince of Wales and became the
Prince Of Good Fellows. A rum punch
rripped in one hand, a cigarette IN
the other, and a lusty song on his
lips, he frolicked in entire fulhllment
Of the promise OF his hosts that on
one occasion, at least, he would not
be bored stiff with formalities.
His most cheerful time ashore since
he has come to Canada was yesterday
afternoon, when, in grove of pines,
he mingled with men Of position and
dignity who did not hesitate to let him
know that at the moment they con-
sidered him par hrst and their
prince second.
while the slopes OF Halifax and
Dartmouth. opposite, resoUnded with
the boom Of guns from the British
ships Renown, Dragon and DaUntless,
the French war slOops Vile dis and
La Somme and the Italian battleship
Conte di Cavour, the Prince came
ashore here at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in a launch and stepped
above the landing float upon a marble
stone that read:
His Royal Highness, Prince of
Wales, landed here July so, 1850"
On this spot too, his father had
landed when a midshipman and later
as a naval captain he slipped ashore
10 stroll a democratic stride through
the city, or to pitch a QUOT on the
bed of pine needles at which the pres
ent Prince of Wales yesterday had
''the time Of his life"
Visits to two military hospitals
where he chatted with conyalescent
soldiers. were made after a drive
through the city's principal streets
lined four deep with throats that gave
the Prince tumultuoUs applause. Con-
stantly his right hand was at the Wis
or of his naval cap.
Jared considerably and often over
the bumpy, rut-valleyed roads that LED
through the area devastated by the
disastrous explosion of last year, the
Prince, nevertheless, asked that this
part Of the tour Of the city be made
slowly and completely so that he
could assimilate thoroughly the eX-
tent of the damage wrought
Inquiring Of local officers who &C
companied him on the drive where the
greatest damage had been wrought
he passed frequently to inspect the
ruins or express pleasure at the speed
with which debris had been removed
and new places erected.
A pathetic attempt had been made
By the residents to camoUfage the
hideous scars of the disaster behind
blankets Of flags and bunting, but the
huge dents in the earth and the high
piles Of lumber and bricks could not
lie away the tragedy.
At the Halifax common the Prince
reviewed and addressed veterans Of
this and other wars, stopping to
snake hands and chat for a moment
with a soldier now and then.
His grin OF delight was high and
wide when an ecstatic eK-soldier, let
ting discipline go hang, demanded
''three cheers for Captain Windsor"
(for the Prince was known to the
troops in France by the name Of Eng
lands reigning hoUse). Some score
Of medals were then presented, award
ed after the winning heroes had left
France.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
One Of: ehautfsars shS Team
stsrs' Delegates Not Bona
Eide Worker, Is Cause.

/ The credentials-of EAe defegatioa of
the international Association of
Teansfsrs. 3 ChauffeurL and Stable
Mems HelpSri sent tOsThe. meeting Of
the Central Labor tnESh n Musicians
Hail. 10d6 z streSt@ northwest, last
night, were not credited. because one
OF the five members is rot a bona
fide worker In the trade which he Is
supposed to represent The newly
organized union was not seated in
the Central Labor Union. due to this.
and the credentials were held over
until the next meeting.
Objection was raised when the pa
pers Of the Representatives OF the
union were presented. and a motion to
hold over the seating OF the new local
was. passed, It. is probable that the
recently organized union OF bill pos
ters, theater employees, win also be
represented at the next meeting OF
the central. They were scheduled TO
be present at last nights session. but
announced that they would postpone
the sending Of their delegation until
more perfect organisation could be
rcmpleted- ------ 80
The usual routine business was on
the calendar and was quickly disposed
OF Reports on strike activities
throughout the country were heard
The complex situation, developing in
New York was discussed .
Committees from all locals were ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
Labor Day celebration John B. Col
poys Is chairman OF the principal COM
mittee.- Members are Je-W. Reynolds,
w. H. Ryan, Miss Nora James. Mich
ael TOzzola, Miss Ethel Smith. Miss
Florence Smith, Miss Hayden, ]. H.
Swain. Miss Mary Birckhead. w. Kie-
Der, J. r. Hartley, Thomas McGilton.
Miss Mary O'SUIliVan, John Smith and
Gertrude McNally.
The field day and general ceIebra-
ton will be held at Marshall Hall.
The subcommittee on arrangements
is composed OF J. Ed TOone, chair
man; William Frazier. Harry HolIo-
han and Newton A James. Contests.
athletic events and musical features
will be included in the program of
events
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
AUTO KILLS WOMAN,
BUT FAILS TO STOP

A speeding automobile containing
five colored men early this morning
struck and instantly killed Helene
Corbin, also colored, aged twenty-five,
at Seventh and Florida avenue north
west. Her body was hurled against
the windshield Of the car, and then it
fell back into the street. The auto
mobile did not stop. Her home was
at 1929 Oregon avenue northwest
Charles BealI, cOlored, Of Alexan-
dria, Va, was drowned when he fell
into the Potomac river, while walking
the banks at Thirty-fifth and K
streets northwest, last night. The
body was recovered and taken to the
morgUe.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
MAN FOUND KILLED
ON B. 90. TRACKS

BELAIR. Nd, Aug. 19.-The Uniden-
tihed white man. whose body was
found on the tracks OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. between Van Bib
her and Sewcll Station. is believed n
have boarded "A freight train in Bal
timOre Saturday night and have fallcH
of. He was found between the north
and south bond tracks, with the back
OF his head crushed and his body
badly cut and bruised.
He was apparently twenty-five or
thirty years old, weight about l35
pounds and feet 9 inches in height
He wore a blue suit Of clothes, yell
low shirt and tan shoes. His face
was clean shaven and his hair dark
On his right arm was tatOoed an
eagle with the word Love" under il.
Acting Coroner Sewell viewed tn
body and decided an inquest was un.
necessary. II was taken in charge
by an undertaken at Abingdon