davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, w. H. Mills, assignee of James
D. Snyder Of Pingree, Idaho, who
made entry No. $40 under the pro-
visions Of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the "Carey Act" approved
March 2, 1899, which embraces
NWA sen of section 20 Of town
ship south, of range 33 east, Boise
meridian do. hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Lorenzo r. Thomas,
Carey Act commissioner, at Black
foot, Idaho.
foot, Idaho on the twenty-eighth day
of November, 1919 by two of the
following. Witnesses:
w. H. MILLS,
Entryman.
Frank Lundberg, John A. Ander-
son, George A. Connell, Bert A.
Reece all of Pingree, Idaho.
adv. 15a-4m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

From New York recently sailed
Father Richard Have, scoutmaster Of
Troop No. 10s Boy Scouts Of America,
in st. Columbkill Church, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Father Have, an effective worker
among Catholic Scouts, has for the
main part of his mission abroad the
study of scouting in England and Ire
land. He will make a careful survey
Of the situation there and will bring
back fund of information which will
be used in connection with his own
scout work in this country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
Prohibition Bill Agreed To.

Notwithstanding bill for enforce,
ment of wartime and constitutional
prohibition was as agreed to in con,
ference adopted by the senate without
discussion. 1t now goes to the house
for final action.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

Salvation is free, but the preacher
has to be paid for bringing it to you.
Same as talk--you can get a fellow
in a corner and hand it out to him
for nothing; but you can't expect to
have it transmitted along the wires
several miles without having to pay
for the service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

Lieut.. 3. w. Maynard, U. s. A. al,
service, who won the speed honors II
the air derby from New York to Tc
ronto and return, distance Of 1,04f
miles, by flying It in A65H minutes
actual flying time. He left theoIog
ical seminary In North Carolina &c
Join the aviation corps and will return
to the Baptist ministry when he is dis.
charged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
Riotins at Chicago stocIkyards.

ChicagO.-One man was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by the police
in breaking up riot at the stock
yards, where m0mbers of rival labor
unions FLASHED and numerous shots
were fired
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
Get Butterwrappers at The Republican
Pharaoh's Butler and
BlackfOOt's Butcher

were not so much alike when you come to
consider. In those good old days they
had no ice, no meat-grinders, no comput-
ing scales, no glass showcases, no cash
register, no composite meat blocks and no
slicing machines to whirl off those fine,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

Diversification of thought keeps
one out of the rut.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
But That Is Not All the Difference

that the meat cutter of ten years ago
diversified your order all the time. When
you asked for quarters worth of meat,
he cut off thirty cents worth and you gen.
orally took it,. You beat him to it after
wards by asking for fifteen or twenty
cents worth when you wanted to spend
quarter, and thereby got what you wanted.
Meat cutters do not practice that foolish
ness any more. Not in modern markets.
They try to please, and to do it quickly.
Notice the service in our market, in this
and all other respects affecting your time
and your temper and sweetness of DISPOSE
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

thin slices so dear to the hearts Of the
modern cooks. In those good old days,
the rich were poor as compared with all
of us, and the poor were-well, the Rus
sian general called it. stats quo", when he
was in deuce of fix.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

The master minds Of those days were not
progressive like the captains Of industry
and the rank and file Of the folks Of today.
The man who stands back of the counter
in the modern meat market today does
more than merely cut meat. He is scienced
in the cutting and cooling and wrapping,
and in the service Of pleasing each and
every patron by delivering just what is
wanted and no more nor no less. He is so
progressive that the customers remember
the changes from year to year and have
only to close their eyes and think a minute
to be aware Of the fine spirit Of the men
of today that made them discard the old
and adopt the new. You all remember
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

haywood.
| Mrs. r. c. kOepping has been hay
ing as visitors for the last couple Of
weeks her mother, Mrs. Eva Huff
mas Of Denver, and her sister, Mrs
Frank Bickel of Pine Bluffs. Wyo.
Bill Bush and Mary Witzke were
married at Holyoke last Thursday
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bush. After the ceremony
the young folks drove to the home of
the groom's sister, Mrs. Clarence
Watkins. where a reception WAS Civ
en- in their home.
The moving picture theatre at
Morton's was crowded on Saturday,
and all enjoyed seeing the splendid
and Instructive films on the South
Sea Island Cannibals. Next month
these lecture pictures will be contin-
ued, showing how the plucky little
wife of the explorer Martin johnson
was captured by the chief Of one of
the South Sea Island tribes.
Miss Iva Morton left Monday morn
ing for Loveland, intending to stay
for few weeks with friends Part
Of her vacation will be spent motoring
through the mountain parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Drake drove a
party Of lively young ladies to Big
Springs and Julesburg Saturday
evening.
Fred Dudden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leech drove to Sterling Friday even
ing to attend the Masonic banquet
and dance. 600 people were present.
Mr.. ". f. Owens and family Of
Fort Laramie, Wyo. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and other
friends in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Weyerts re
turned from Denver Saturday, where
they went to attend the commence
ment exercises at the Denver Univer-
sity. Miss Freda Weyerts was one
of the pretty graduates.
Miss Freda Weyerts has been en-
gagged as principal and English IN
structor in town in North Dakota
She is spending her vacation at her
home.
Miss Marie Weyerts left Monday for
York where she will resume her nurs-
ing course at the Lutheran Hospital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
c. n. Inman, Minister

C. n. Inman, Minister
Slogan: "The greatest good to the
greatest number"
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:OO A. M. and 800 Preaching.
TOO P. M. Epworth League.
The mid-week service is from 500
to 900 o'clock Wednesday nights.
Next Tuesday night, July 1st, is the
next Community Feed" at 500
o'clock, at the Congregational build
ing. Miss Emma Carlson and COM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

mittss havs eAaRgs. 4 real diansr
and . whole evening ef fun for oaly
25c. Everybody welcome.
Next Sunday morning . few min
utes will b used for ~ S3ectiea q
delegate and altsEnsts 70 H. lay
Electoral Conference to be held at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Julesburg who are interested h snd
will join a volunteer fire company.
We will organize At that meeting and
talk over matters Of interest to fi1o
fighters.
G. h. AUSTIN,
Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
Hall. All booster. invited to join.

Hall. All boosters invited to Join.
Mr.. Abbott's residence, which il
going up near the parsonage, will
soon be completed.
Mr.. AL Jurden is building on the
Weyerts ice house site, and as soon
as possible will open a modern short
order restaurant.
1t is understood that the Venango
Hotel will soon 60 over to the former
hotel keepers, Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
vENANGO NEWS AND VICINITY

There are quite few enterprises
and plans in the making in the town
Of Venango, but as nothing definite
has developed this week the news
will have to be conspicuous by its ab-
sencc.
A meeting of the Commercial Club
will take place June 26, At Martins
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
NOTICE

would like to meet in the District
Court Room on Friday evening, June
eth, at 500 P. n, all the men In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Greeley early h September, nrob-
ably the 9Th.
Evening star., 1919-01-12
LAMBERT-HUDS0N HOLDS
FORMAL OPENING HERE
Various Models Inspected by Visit
ors-Showrooms Pretti1y
Decorated.

The formal opening of the Lambert
Hudson Motors Company. new Wash
ington representatives of the Hudson
car, took place during the week. The
well appointed showrooms at 1912
Connecticut avenue were prettily
decorated with palms and flowers,
and the large number of local Hudson
owners were afforded an opportunity
to inspect the various Hudson models,
which covered the spacious floor
Mr.. L. E. Lambert, president OF the
Lamb Hudson Company OF Balti-
more, came over to assist his brother.
Walter r. Lambert, receive the
guests. The latter will have full
charge of the Washington branch.
After inspecting the showrooms the
guests were conveyed by automobiles
to the company's large service sta
ton, 633-635 Massachusetts, avenue,
where they were shown over the
building by J. ]. A. KrentZlin, newly
appointed general service manager of
the Lambert company. Mr.. Krentzliu
is a native Washingtonian, and has
been connected with the automobile
business for many years, having pre-
yiously acted in the same capacity for
the Semmes Motor Company. A. T.
Johnson will act as assistant to Mr..
Krentzlin, and the wholesale depart
ment will be under the personal SUI
neryision of Arthur C. Call, who holds
the same position for the Baltimore
branch.
Evening star., 1919-01-12
RIFLE PRACTICE URGED.
Public Invited by Organizations to
Take Up Shooting.

Plans adopted at a meeting of the
National Rifle Association and the ma
tional board for the promotion of rife
practice in the Woodward building yes
terday, provide for rifle practice on a
larger scale than ever before. Les
sons Of the European war. in which
American rifiemen. by the accuracy of
their fire, turned back and defeated
the Prussian Guard, were cited at the
meeting. The two organizations ar
ranged for a series of matches to be
open to civilians. discharged members
Of the military forces and to men of
the Regular Army.
Election of the following officers
was announced by the National Rifle
Association: Lieut.. Col. William Lib
bey of New Jersey, president; Lieut..
Col David NJ. Flynn of New Jersey,
treasurer, and Brig. Gen. Fred II.
Phillips, jr. Of Tennessee, secretary.
Evening star., 1919-01-12
GIVES MEMORIAL FOR SON.
Mrs. spalding Provides Sun Play.
room for Poor Children.

Mrs. Adele Boyd spalding Of this
city has recently given as memorial
to her only son. John Boyd Wolverton,
naval cadet. who died at the naval
training station in Boston last month.
$1,000 to build a sun playroom for the
Day Nursery for Poor Children at the
Gospel Mission. This is the founda-
tion Of larger work she intends to
enter upon for poor children. She has
for years been q liberal supporter Of
this work.
Mrs. Spalding has been active In
other needy charities respecting chill
dren's work among the poor, In the
mission and otheE& &tse,
Evening star., 1919-01-12
POOR GRADE GA"
ST|RS MOTORISTS
Dealers Admit Sales of In
ferior Quality, But Have
No Other.
ONE SUGGESTS REMEDY

Every day since the extreme cold
weather set in one has heard in
Vulnerable complaints from automo-
| bile owners and drivers against the
inferior quality of gasoline that is
sold by many dealers in this city,
and if, according to those in posi-
tion to know, the main cause for so
many cars. irrespective of make,
being stalled, towed or deserted en-
tirely is due to the poor grade of
gasoline being used, then it is un-
questionably time for the proper au-
thorities to take the matter in hand
and remedy the evil.
While the country was at war mo-
torists were only too glad to con-
form to every edict issued by the
government that had to do with
the quantity and quality of gasoline
to be used but now that hostilities
| have ceased and the embargo on
gasoline lifted, it is not unreasona-
I BILE to expect standard quality. es-
pecially when they are paying as
high. If not higher, prices for it now
than they did when the country was
in the throes of conservation.
No Excuse for Lean Mixture.
Granted that the overseas demand
for gasoline is still enormous. and
that the gauge set for testing the
specific gravity of the fuel has been
lowered by the bureau of standards
from 72 of two years ago to AZ to-
day, there is still no excuse for the
miserably lean mixture that is being
showed on the public by the manu-
facturers at present.
Many of the dealers, when inter
,, viewed on the subject. freely admit
ted that the grade of gasoline being
sold by them today was of poor quail
ity. but they would invariably ask;
What can be done about it"
George w. TaIburt, sales manager
of the Circle Tire Company, one of
the largest gasoline distributing
stations in the city, said:
Suggests Heavier Oil.
.'The gasoline being used today is
not one-fiftieth as good as it was
two years ago-hence the great de-
crease in combustion. The only way
to add to combustion under the cir
cumstances is by using heavier oil.
Light grades of oils will not give
the combustion necessary in a
great majority of motors used
today. Tweive-cylinder cars use
various grades of oils, but experts
have proven that with the present
inferior grade of gasoline it is abso-
lutely impossible to obtain the same
efficiency in heating the motor.
'This theory may be questioned,
but it is reasonable that if the oil is
not heavy enough to Withstand the
passage through the cylinder 1t is
bound to cause leakage. But if the
oil used is from 33 to SO per cent
heavier il will pass through the
cylinders as fast as in the days when
high grade gasoline was being used
gasoline which stood tests of 50 and
10, which is needed to properly heat
ne motor, and prevent such sights
as we have witnessed on our city
streets in the past fifteen days.
"Of course, there are preventatives.
,uch as anti-freeze solutions. alco-
hol and glycerine. but would advise
that heavier oil be used, the pistons
kept tight and the rings be all that
they should be-"
Evening star., 1919-01-12

Overland cars always have been designed and built
More than $4,000 Overland Model 90 cars have
been sold. There probably will not be enough to
meet the demand Of this season.,
Harper-Overland Company, Inc.
14O5 H St.N.W Telephone Frank 1907
Evening star., 1919-01-12
January Is to Is, Inclusive

Iomorow nanguates our annual January clearance sale which motorists
lots last following listed articles vel others not here enumerated
fas-an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
Motor Vehicle Bill.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 8.--The
motor vehicle bill, companion bill
to the good roads measure. boosting
automobile and truck taxes and In
stalling the county system of motor
registration passed the house today,
76 to 10.
The house voted to change the
state automobile department back to
the office of secretary OF state as
soon as w. S. Allen, present secre-
tary, retires on July /.
Under the bill, owners OF $4,000
cars pay an annual automobile tax OF
s45. The owner Of a $4,000 car pays
$50 and owners of any car where
value ranges UP to $1,000, pay $l5.
The heavy truck taxes range from
SIS to 5000.
All of the money obtained from
these taxes will be spent on country
roads.
The county treasurer becomes
registrar for all motor vehicles In
the county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
women Are
BOOSTING 1T
YOU CAN'T FOOL TMEM

Once you have shown them ana goS
their confidence they will stick through
thick and thin to what they KNOW anu
believe is q good thing.
Hundreds of women in our city are
going around today with Joy IN tneiT
health where before each day was one
long NERVOUS drag of misery.
AS one woman expressed 1t, lts
not the work you do, it's the way you
feel that makes the drudgery. you can
not get ahead when you go TO bed all IN.
too tired to sleep and get up IN tne
morning half dead. Believe me know.
! certainly was nervous wreck, every
task load, no ambition, thin, haBgaro
and pale an old woman before my time.
Look at me now. Work Is pleasure
/ am just bubblfng over with gooa
spirits, the picture of health, cheeKs
rosy and full of the color that only IRON
ized blood can give, while my phos-
phate-fed nerves are as steady as a
clock. nothing worries me-, / sleep IKE
n top and feel like a girl of sixteen;
Take il from me, / want PhoSphateSi
Iron to get all of the credit, too mucl
cannot be said in it's praise, ana all my
friends are boosting it,.
There is no need of any man or wo-
man going around with that tired all-ln
feeling or any form of nervousness, II
they take a brace, and stack up to q
package of Phosphated Iron. 1t sure VIII
spruce you up and make you feel IKE a
live wire once more, SO get pusy.
Special Notice: To insure doctors ano
their patients getting the Genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put in cap
s,,les only. so do not allow dealers 10
sen you pills or tablets.
McGrath Bros. Drug Co.. and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
REAL PIONEER
OF THIS CITY
Mrs. Charlotte D. BraekIesberg Came
Here Sixty-eight Yers Ago
and Died of Old
AGE.

Mrs. Charlotte D. Bracklesberg
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at her home, 1908 William street, OF
diseases incident to old age, being
eigh ty-four years old.
She was the wife Of one of the
earliest teachers of the German Ian
guage in Keokuk and was the daugh-
ter of Captain Louis Zindel. an OFF,
Ger of the German army who after
coming to America was on General
Fremont's staff.
Mrs. Bracklesberg was born In
Dusseldorf, Germany, November %,
1885, and came at the age of six
wears with her parents to America.
They landed at New Orleans and
came up the Mississippi to st. Louis
where they lived for ten years.
In 1851, the family moved to Keo-
Ikuk and her father, Louis Zindel,
bought the property where the S.
Hamill company building now stands.
HE conducted a grocery store there
for a number Of years. The family
home was three story brick house
at Sixteenth and Johnson streets.
Mrs. Bracklesberg was twice mar
ried. Her first husband was Joseph
Bleach, confectioner whom she had
known as a child in Dusseldorf. He
came to America and they were mar
ried in St. Louis when she was only
sixteen. He died a few years later
leaving her with one daughter Jose
lphine. who died after she had grown
to womanhood. Her second husband
was Frederick Bracklesberg who was
a teacher Of the German Language
and who for several years conducted
private school. He was later asso
ciated in teaching German with Prof
Schueler, and taught German for q
time in the public schools. He died
| in 1901.
Mrs. Bracklesberg was member
OF St. Paul's Evangelical church, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Matinee Tickets for Fields MinstreIs
The annual report ON the streets,
that all the tickets are sold for
Fields minstrels, at the Grand to-
morrow. appears as regularly as the
big show itself. At this writing there
are plenty of choice seats available
for the 2:30 o'clock matinees, al
though they are selling rapidly. Low
er prices prevail at the matinee
than the night show. the balcony
at 25, so and 75c; main floor at 75c
and s1.00.
There will be the always popular
noon street parade with Fields ia
nous gold band.
One southern newspaper says: mo
better minstrel has ever played the
south and few anything near ap-
preaching the excellence Of the
Field organization have ever toured
this section of the country.
'The show is full of snap and gin
ger from the first curtain, and a gal
axy of entertainers peerless in their
excellence of voice and nimbleness
of foot is brought before the public
in successive scenes, acts and spe'
cialties. Musical numbers are numer
GUS, as they should be in an offering
of his sort, and the specially attrac
lions are features supreme, each and
every one of them.
Criticism Of the individual mum
bers would entail the use of many
columns. Space is valuable, and
those who were fortunate enough to
see the show last night will spread
the news of it's perfection"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion

To keep your skin and complexion
naturally soft, white and clear at all
times you simply must use lotion or
cream every day. But choose the one
that Is best and costs the least.
The Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markable beauty lotion at about the
cost one must pay for small jar OF
the ordinary cold creams. Care should
be taken to strain the lemon Juice
through fine cloth SO no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion win keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles.
sallowness and tan, and Is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beau
ttfier.
Just try this lotion! Make UP a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
cream and massage It into the face.
neck, arms and hands. 1t should ma
turally help to whiten, soften, freshen,
and bring out the hidden roses and
beauty of any skin.
Your druggist win sell three ounces
of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
BIames Federal League.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
WASHINGTON, April S.-Presi-
dent Heydler, National league, today
blamed the Federal league to great
extent for the loss of public conn
dence and interest in baseball.
He testified in the Baltimore Fed
eral clubs suit against organized
baseball that as result something
had to be done to prevent the sport
from going to ruin.
The Nationl league head said the
height of baseball popularity came at
the end of the 1913 season and then
declined because of attacks on Ma
tional league contracts by the FED
eral league
Heydler went on record as sop-
posed to lower admission fees.
eff you try to operate on a 20 cent
basis you will have no professional
baseball" he asserted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
EVER SOOTHING
POSLAM HEALS
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

Let Poslam act for you as seoth.
ing, concentrated, healing balm, to
cover right over that itching skin
trouble and subdue 1t, taking out the
fire and soreness and then, as appli-
cations are repeated, causing the dis
order to grow less and less each day.
Poslam cannot harm There is no risk
in trying it to see IL 1t really Will
eradicate your eczema, pimpleS, or
other surface disorders. And the bur-
den of proof is on Poslam for you will
watch for visible results.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
brighter, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
courtmarttaI Of Captain.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Servfoe.J
LONDON, April S.-The proseou-
ton in the courtmartial of Captain
Edmund Chamberlain today attempt
ed to prove the defendant fraudu-
lently accepted promotion. Mrs Mary
McCrary. chief yoeman, placed on
the stand, testified that she was
stenographer to Captain II. Cone, and
was present when the latter congrat
,,ated Chamberlain on his alleged
aerial exploits, recommending he be
promoted to captain.
The defense cross-eXamineo Inc
prosecution's handwriting experts.