davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
WOLVERINE ROAD
OVER THE SUMMIT

The county Is building the Wolyer-
Inc. road over the summit to connect
with Willow creek. w. L. Young of
Goshen is in charge of the work and
1t is finished to within about eight
miles of the summit. One mile of
the distance leads thru an open val
ley where no work is needed, and the
rest is not difficult work. He thinks
they will be over the summit in a
month, and will be connected with
the settlements on Willow creek by
the tenth or fifteenth Of September,
so all kinds of vehicles including
autos can make the trip People with
cars can drive in from Glenore to
Blackfoot in the evening after sup
per, instead of taking day or more
as they have done heretofore.
Wolverine affords some very
beautiful scenery for long distance
and for two or three miles the canyon
is a panorama Of inspiring scenes
that challenge the admiration and
compare favorably with other can
yons made famous by tourists and
publicity. Many camping parties are
enjoying the canyon now.
--s5s-
European advertising shows that
the people don't follow It much:
Americans do not resemble them in |
that.
Were 1t not for advertising half Of
us would have dirty teeth.
Butter is valuable; it should be
wrapped in the finest vegetable
tissue. Idaho Republican Shop adv.
Heed the advertiser; he knows his
business and his customers.
me advertiser shall inherit the
rade.
No Prohibition in England.-Mrs.
tussell.-"What is your husbands
.verage income, Mrs. Harper?"
Mrs. Harper.-"Oh, about mid
light. London Blighty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

One blast is the signal of a driver
wishing to pass the one ahead.
Pedestrians, people afoot) have
the right of way over vehicles at
crossings and only when the pcdes-
tr1ans are going squarely across the
street on the sidewalk line. The
pedestrian going diagonally across
any street, or between crossings, for
feits his or her right to projection,
and in case of harm, has no redress.
A pedestrian on a crossing at the
pavement line is not justified in I'M
necessary delay that makes it neces-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

to the acre and as much, If not more
hay when grown for forage.
Within very short time nearly
everyone upon the Aberdeen-Spring-
field tract was trying Grimm alfalfa
for seed and many succeeding.
Alfalfa seed from this tract went
to every state seed show and from
the first won over seed from other
sections. Once it won second in a
national show at Dallas, Tex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
Romance of $50 600
Alfalfa Seed Crop

(Contipued from page II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

A habit of reading lads" is like 4
habit of thrift.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
Study Traffic
Rules For Safety

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

No Prohibition in England.-Mrs.
Russell.--"What is your husbands
average income, Mrs. Harper?"
Mrs. Harper.-"Oh, about mid
night. London Blighty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
<<Quest for
Beauty? y

On Fifth Avenue, in
New York, is located
Elizabeth Arden's Vene-
tan Salon d'Oro, Miss Ar
den has studied different
methods of treating the
skin, both abroad and in
America, but has a meth
cd of her own, in other
words, the " Arden Way, -
which is the best way.
While It requires p little time
each day, every woman may re-
tain almost indefinitely the eX-
quisite natural coiorinE and soft
texture Of her skin. Regarding
these. Miss Arden says, mas
sage while generally effective
for other parts Of the body.
where a Slight street ching of the
skin leaves no III effects is posi-
lively not to he recommended
for the face. because it tends
10 destroy the resffiercy Of tho
underlying tissues and to stretch
the skin producing habbiness
and wrinkles.
II voar-. assJl write tn Eliza
beth Arfferf she win answer
every GrrxsTSyn tioughtf1illy, and
gladly tell you iust the prepsrza-
tons to use. We arc her REP
reserrtatives in Richmond, and
have the complete line.
First F7oor--West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
MILLER & RHOAn~
becoming" Hats for Fall Days

Individuality. and hoconinGness usually char
acterize Miller i Rhoads Hats, Miller &, Rhoads'
salespeoplo arc trained to suggest only hats that
e1nnhasze tie personality of .he wearor and typify
Athe purpose for which they are intended.
The -Turban IS the word that comes over the
great gray cables from Rue De la Paix, and here
you,fnd a most unusual showing of iauutv turban
hats dozens and dozens Of them some featuring
the new ostrich motifs, others with metalics-in
fact, they trimmed in the latest dercrec Of
Fashion Then there arc no two aIikc-and too
for the who would prefer other styles, our
large showing comprises
4 Large o.lium sailors, quaint po1zes, youth
full 'tan a,I large or small irregular brims Of
exclusiyc oveliness
Moderately priced, at $500 to $4,000, -,
Millinery-!Sect Second Floor. Central
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Mfflef& Rh0ads
"7he Shopping Center
A Revelation of All That sNew
Questionable for Autumn Wear

WOMEN, MISSES GIRLS
in atpfct specialized
individuality
rcoeniz
o rcproachab style the consciousness purchase
n
honestly these qualities, immediate
CT patrons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
So Warm and Cory
Outing Gowns and Pajan,as

Time TO supply your needs is now.
This win insure you Of getting garments
of better quality outing-better made,
fuller and Iargcr-at the prices you OK
poet to pay
This is IN the nature Of timely 'tip,''
because We are ever anxious to give our
patrons the best merchandise at the
smallest price possible!
Pakma Gowns, full tailored with silk
frogs; in pink and blue stripes, S3.98,
White outing gowns in good heavy
grade, trimmed in pink or blue; tailored
and coIlarless> S2.93.
$500 VIII rct good plain, heavy
grade white or coiored stripe outing
gown, in any sue.
1wopiccp outing Paia1nas for women,
in neat patterns or white, So 90 and $3.50.
Onc-picco outing '-Biiiie Burke" Pa.
good outdoor sleeping garment, $500 an
Bed sicks. SOC pair,
full line of extra size gowns at all pr
TO 1898. Second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

ssAthena' and Carriers" knit urrnr-yarrnents como in
all cotton, one third wool one half woe Also silk and
wool and VIZ supply them IN either knee ankle
lengths long sleeves elbow sleeves sleeves At all,
Stocks Of these garments not only onrnprehenstvcy
full and complete but they offered at prices that
y will be impossible later.
Those Old Time "Flat" Garments
that many women arr wanting now may ne mao here
In either white natural grey woelpsrt% vc>tsfn
sizes Sc to 46.
For half wool $500 garment.
For two-thirds wool $3.50 garment.
Second Floor Fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
! The Best of Knit
Ondergarrnents
Correct Fall and Winter
Weights m
Athena
Sold Here Exclusively; also
"arters".

famous makes, both Of which
are shown here in Union Suits
and separate vests and pants
every shape and size for wo-
men, misses and children.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

It might be repeated here that the
trend OF happenings ordinarily affect
;tg trade and distribution are not as
Favorable as some months ago 'Cfol
reports, for instance, notably Wintet
a1i spiing wheat, cats and cotton ar
not so favorable as some months ago.
and the early predictions as TO winter
wheat have been greatly reduced
though the prospect is still possibly
equal to the best of past years Corn
crop prospects, it is true, have brigt7
ened this week as result of badlT
needed rains falling il leading states.
but so prosperous are the agricultural
communities that reduced crop esti
mates seem to be almost ignored, a.
are the continued unsettlement with
some new low levels. Of the exchangC
markets, which should have a bearing
on export trade. ,'
There is a very general agreement
that high prices do moi seem TO be
checking demand for goods, Indeed. a
remarkable manifestation Of the siren
9Th of demand regardless of price was
had this week at New York, when a
large quantity of cotton goods was
sold at auction by the War Depart
mcnt at higher prices than were ori-
ginally paid by the Government
traditionally prodigal buyer--a year
or less ago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

vacuum steam-heating system is
being installed which, together with
the other improvements, will make
these buildings thoroughly modern
and up to date Although there was
steam heat in the buildings, the ad-
vantages of the vacuum system were
so much greater from an economical
standpoint, as well as ease of opera
ton, that the trustees voted to install
ii in place Of the old system.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23
COPPER SLOW

Continued from Page One)
hardening. Reports that textile mills
are crowded with orders we'll up to
the close of the year are repeated;
trade reports seem to grow better as
the surplus crop producing areas are
approached and complains are still
numerous that mills, Eastern whole
salers and other. large producers are
slow to fill orders
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

he ,tseuatqa, q sl1ooo wort4 Of bonds
Cor buildings -sot Use Ct teachers, trih-
2..psis, etc These botd$ are 81 $4,000
}enohiAstiop ana carry. interest Al
he rate OF ) per cent per annun. IN
Ter present rulings BY the treasury
department. the return on these bonds
IS not subject to: income tax,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23
SAD NEWS COMES
70 hORRES BUTLER

Morres Butler, on the 10th of Art-
gust, received the sad news Of the
ieAth of his father in Los Angeles.
Morres had no particulars at the time
he left other than that his father had
passed away His friends in Ray
deeply sympathize with Morres in his
trouble
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23
BOND ISSUE VOTE
HAS BEEN COUNTED

On the 18th the school board of dis
trict No. canvassed the bond cleo
ton votes cast on the 11th of August
and found them in order. There were
no dissenting votes. This authorizes
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23
SCHOOL NoTes

The school trustees are building 4
new dOrmitOry for the teachers, a new
residence for the, superintendent, and
remodeling the heating system of the
school buildings here and our neigh
boring town Of Sonora
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23


c L. Dougizs and Z L. LI4honsy
left the 16tn II the nods IS Of lfr.
Smith, driving overland 10 Los An
geies. TIE boys expected to make
The run in about thirty hours actual
running time Mr. Smith is sending
the car over for his use on his vaca-
ton
E. T. Ferguson, general agent Of the
Standard Oil for this state, spent .
few days in Ray this week.
F.. H. Melczer Of Phoenix came I'D
from Phoenix on the 18th
Joe Jordon accompanied his family
to Phoenix, where they expect to
spend their vacation.
J.. NJ. Marshall, from Hayden, came
over and spent few days this week
in Ray.
Ed Scott, the hall player, has left
for Bisbee He was to have played
in the game last Sunday. but did not
wait to help the team out
Lieut.. Hubert, from Globe. was
visitor at the camp this week. He
came over On official business.
Corporal Stevens has received his
discharge papers and will return to
his home in Oklahoma
D. r. Johnson of Phoenix, of the
commission, was in Ray
on the 18th on business between
trains
Mrs. w. J. Phiipson and daughter
left for weeks visit to Phoenix on
the 18TH
f. r. Click, electrician for the Ray
Con-, left for stay of a few weeks on
the coast Monday.
Rev. Scarborough of Phoenix
preached a most interesting sermon
at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. Services were well attended in
the evening as well as an excellent
attendance at the Sunday school in
the morning.
AL Miller is spending a few weeks
in the east buying the Miller Brothers
fall goods.
The drill team of the X. of p. of Ray |
lodge went to Hayden Monday night
They were accompanied by number
of the members of the lodge who did |
not belong to the team. Messrs. John
Adolph Giesbrecht, julius
lacopetti, S. M. Childers and Jack
Travis very kindly donated their ma
chimes for the transportation OF the
visiting Rayites.
Jack Henness of the Tempe Milling /
company was in Ray a few days this
week looking after his business in,
Lerests.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. w. Kinney and
daughter arrived from Hayden via
auto on the evening of the 18th. They |
intend to make their home in Ray. !
Mr.. Kinney has accepted a new posi-
ton with Miller Brothers. They
came over in the car with e.. M. Pope,
from Hayden, who returned home the
same evening.
f. F. Clyatt, representative of the
brought a new car into Ray
Tuesday.
Bob Musselman was mustered out
at the Presidio the early part of the
week and is expected to be III Ray
shortly. He formerly worked for tn
Hercules, and while he was away al
most two years, eighteen months OF
that time he was in France and the
other months were spent at Camp
Dix, N. J.
1t has been reported through ap-
parently reliable sources that the Cac-
tus has brought in a second well OF
800 barrels.
J. D. Sullivan, formerly with the
Moctazuma Copper company, at Naco-
zari, Sonora, Mexico, has returned to
Ray and accepted position with the
Ray Consolidated as warehouseman,
having succeeded E. M. Mitchell, who
left for Bisbee last week.
RickerSon writes from San Fran
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

E. T. Ferguson, general agent Of the
Standard Oil for this state, spent Q
few days in Ray this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

F. H. Melczer Of Phoenix came Ii
from Phoenix on the 14th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

~ Ve -
Tommy, Mrs. Harris and the chill
dfen have returned after very pleas
ant vacation.
Jack Chambers went to Phoenix
Tuesday to attend to some business.
&c. w. Mckee of Phoenix was a
Ray visitor this week.
j. o. Chamberlain. stenographer to
the chief clerk at Ray, made a trip
to the coast, going over in Mr.. Smiths
car with Messrs. Mahoney and Doug
las. ~
Mr. Gates and ME-. Ryder, from
Phoenix, were Ray visitors this week.
w. s. Boyd made business trip to
Hayden this week.
Miss Verna Hopkins has returned
10 Ray after an extended vacation
covering the past two months. Dur
ing this time she visited Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
She expects to teach this year in the
Ray schools.
George Murillo of Sonora left Au
gust 90 for Rockwell Field, San Diego,
to learn the art of flying.
Frank l.. Hayden returned on the
18th to Ray after an extended vaca-
ton to various places, including Flag
staff, the Grand Canyon, and the Pa
cific coast.
J. L. Williamson arrived from Cali
fornia this week to visit his father.
j. l.. Chamberlain returned from the
coast on August 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lilly, formerly, OF
Ray, are the proud possessors' of a
baly girl, born at the Angeles hOspi-
tai on August II. Mr. and Mrs. Lilly
are now living at Redondo and we Of
fer congratulations on behalf Of their
many friends here.
:. = John r. O'Donnell has returned
from his trip to Portland, Oregon,
where he went to attend the 100000
Mutual Life club.
Word has been received in Ray re.
garding Walter Barham of Florence.
who went up in an aerOplane at that
point on a pleasure trip when the
plane fell to the ground. 1t appears
the machine was demolished, but Wal
ter escaped uninjured. Mrs. Barham
left Ray for Florence on the 18th.
John O'Donnell was a Hayden Wis
itor this week.
Ernest Koch, formerly of Miller
Brothers, left Ray for Phoenix trip
Friday.
Max Wirthshafter of Ray left for
San Francisco Friday.
A. C. Graham, one of Rays leading
business men, has purchased a new
delivery car and it will soon be seen
speeding around town making deliv'
cries of laundry and newly pressed
clothes.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Russell, on Zach
AIRY Hill, August IL
y. NJ Beattie, having been associ-
ated with the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company at Ray and Hayden
since 1911, left on August 20 for
vacation of a few weeks on the coast.
Thence he goes to Salt Lake City to
become identified with the Utah Cop
per company in the cashiers 5-office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie during their stay
in Ray have made many friends in
this community who will be sorry to
the change is in the form of promo
ton for Mr. Beattie, and on that ac-
count wish him every success in his
new undertaking, and trust that their
residence in the Mormon city may
he very pleasant and beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mitchell of Ray
have removed to Bisbee, where Mr.
Mitchell takes a position with the
Copper Queen. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell returned to Ray several months
ago from their honeymoon, and have
many friends in Ray who regret to
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Tommy, Mrs Harris and the chill
dfen have returned after very pleas
ant vacation
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

per company, let Monday for his "a
cation en- the coast.
c L. Dougi2s and y L. Mahonsy
left the. 1sth II the rod ge Of tir
Smith, driving overland 10 Los An
geies. TIE boys expected to make
The run in about thirty hours actual
running time. Mr. Smith is sending
the car over for his use On his vaca-
ton
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Charles Smith, superintendent t., Of y,
mines of the Ray Consolidated Cop
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Joe Jordon accompanied his family
to Phoenix, where they expect to
spend their vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Messrs. Locke of Miller Brothers
and Blake of the ella Valley bank
took a trip to Hayden in Mr.. Blake's
car last Sunday. They returned via
train On account of slight accident
to the engine
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Jack Chambers went to Phoenix
Tuesday to attend to some business
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Rickerson writes from San Fran
cisco that he has been up in an aero
plane. We trust that he landed safe
ly, but he has nothing on Walter Bar
ham at that. Rick" went from Cata-
lima to Frisco via air and arrived
alive but shaky.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

J. D. Sullivan, formerly with the
Moctazuma Copper company, at Naco-
zari, Sonora, Mexico, has returned to
Ray and accepted a position with the
Ray Consolidated as warehouseman,
having succeeded E. NJ Mitchell, who
left for Bisbee last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

C. w. Mckee of Phoenix was a
Ray visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

j.. NJ. Marshall, from Hayden, came
over and spent a few days this week
in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Jack Henness of the Tempe Milling
company was in Ray a few days this
week looking after his business in
terests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

1t has been reported through ap-
parently reliable sources that the Cac-
tus has brought in second well OF
800 barrels.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mitchell of Ray
have removed to Bisbee, where MI
Mitchell takes position with the
Copper Queen. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell returned to Ray several months
ago from their honeymoon, and have
many friends in Ray who regret to
have them leave. Mr.. Mitchell was
in charge of the Ray Con. warehouse
and takes Similar position with the
Queen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Mr.. Gates and Mr.. Ryder, from
Phoenix, were Ray visitors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

The drill team of the X. of p. of Ray
lodge went to Hayden Monday night.
They were accompanied by a number
of the members of the lodge who did
not belong to the team. Messrs. John
O'Donnell, Adolph Giesbrecht, julius
iacopetti, S. M. Childers and Jack
Travis very kindly donated their ma
chimes for the transportation Of the
visiting Rayites.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

j. o. Chamberlain, stenOgrapher to
the chief clerk at Ray, made a trip
to the coast, going over in Mr.. Smiths
car with Messrs. Mahoney and Doug
las.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Bob Musselman was mustered out
at the Presidio the early part of the
week and is expected to be in Ray
shortly. He formerly worked for the
Hercules, and while he was away al
most two years, eighteen months OF
that time he was in France and the
other months were spent at Camp
Dix, NJ j.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

f. F. Clyatt, representative of the
Oakland, brought a new car into Ray
Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

= John r. O'Donnell has returned
from his trip to Portland, Oregon,
where he went to attend the 100000
Mutual Life club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines
Made This Lady's Troubles
Worse, But Thedford's
>Black-Draught Improved
Her Appetite and Took
Away Her Bile

Nancy Ky-Mrs. Cora Waddle, resi-
dent Of this place, gives out this state
ment: Il have taken Black -Draught and
found il to be the best liver medicine l
ever used 1t has just been fine for in
digestion, sour stomach and bitter
taste in the mouth.
| used to get bilious and constipated
and had to take something. Pills and
other strong medicines would only tear
NJ I stomach up and leave me in a worse
fix than before taking. l began to have
sick headache,
After learning of Black Draught
sook il and was cured of sick headaches
one or two doses a week, or a pinch
after meals, kept the bowels open and
took away all bile. I have a good APP
netite. due to my use of Black -Draught y
If your liver is not acting properly
YOU may suffer from such symptoms az
digestion, ETC.. and unless relief is OBJ :
tanned serious trouble may result.
In its 20 years of successful use
Thedfords Black Draught has been
found to relieve these ailments and
atimulate the liver to do it's work.
At all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
DANIELS DECLARES
GOLDEN RULE WILL
SOLVE PROBLEMS
Only Answer to BOlshevism
Is Christian Justice, the
Secretary of Navy
Tells Church

Greensboro. n. c., October IA
plea for application of the principles
of Christianity to the political and IN
dustlial problems now confronting
the nation was made here by Sec
rotary Daniels in an address to the
Western North Carolina Methodist
conference.
Emphasizing American partnership
in the creation of new European states
from the ruins of overthrown autoc-
racv. Mr.. Daniels said it would dis
honor the dead and disgrace the iiy-
ing for US to evade this self-imposed
responsibility to make a better world.
"TE ere still remain parochial peo-
PIE" the naval secretary continued,
own neighborhood forgetting that
Christian men are compelled by their
leader to put no metes and bounds
upon their love of mankind and their
duty to help hose who stand in need
of their assistance"
MIR. Daniels said that the unrest evil
denced by the strikes cannot be stayed
by any human mandate.
'@rhe only answer to bolshevism." he
said. is christian justice expressed
in the golden rule"
Condemning both the capitalist who
shows no Interest in the welfare Of
his employees and the laborer who idles
on tae jon or breaches the destruction
Of private property as equally selfish
Mr. Daniels urged the church to pro-
tesla gainst injustice and selfishness
wherever found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Male SchoolTeachers
Asked to Dig Coal

New York. October Finale school
teachers of this city were urged today
to petition for leave of absence and
take up the pick and shovel il the
threatened coal miners strike went
into effect.
- Asserting that President Wilson's
declaration in the matter was call
to duty Homer Gray, president of the
Association of Men Teachers and Prin-
cipals Of New York City. issued a call
for a meeting next Saturday to con-
slider possible action.