davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-04-15
WOMEN ORGANzED ON THE FEDERAL DISTRICT
 LINES IN CAMPA|CN
State Limitations of PrsvieUs LeaH Work 0ivs Way to
 Now Plan.

At . recent conference of the Fsd' erM Reserve Governors and the LiH erty Loan committee of the ssvsral ederal Reserve districts. and the members of the National WomaA's Liberty Loan committee. discussion was had on the abvisability of the change from state to Fsdsral Rsssrvs district lines
 Since the entrance of the women into the Liberty Loan work, which took place in tho second Liberty Loan. the unit of organization had boon :he state. The state chairman Aad jurls- diction over the entire state. but fe- porting to two Fedsral Reserve chair. man. where tho state vas divided. In some eases the stste chairman had a vice chairman to supsrvise the work of . portion of the state in another Federal Reserve district.
 In the Victory Liberty Loan tAs Federal Reserve district will bs the unit, and cAairmen have bssn appoint ed for that part of each state in tho Eighth Federal Reserve district to conduct the campaign in that pIt ol tho state in this dist11oe only
 Several changes have taken DlAoo in the personnel ol tho WomAn's Lib- rty Loan committee in this 6stI4st owing to this change h the form o( organization Mrs. Theodore Benolst. who was state chairman oi Nissouf1. succeeded Mss Florence J. Wade. wAo resigned as federal chairman: Mn W. H. Donovan, who was viee-cAatr man of Missouri. vas appointed stats chairman of Atssovzt: Mn. O H. Brough will again di1oe3 the Wosk h ASkansas; Mrs. ffed ". LAue0stsln will take that portion of hdiaAA in tAs Eighth district This wil Aet naAks any great change tn Indiana. e AyU. LAuensteim has directed the work in that portion Of Indiana n the 3eAtA district for the past two campaign. although reporting to 0e seAAo eAAlf man, krs AcCuuosA.
 Mrs. Wilsen. who tpenssly hAd tAs entire state of Illinois. was apDOiAted for the Chicago Aistrict. and Mrs. Wn H. Hart, who was . speaker and oR ganiser in previous leAAs, wNs apDoh1t ed state chairman k nunols h this district Mrs. Donall AcDooAld hos again accepted the woFk in Kantncky, and Mrs. Samuel PAillips fer Ton nsssee. Mrs Edmund Taylor. vAo vas a district chairman in kississiDpt, hAs been appointed chairman for Aissis sippi to succeed AEs. o. c. Swear ingen, who resigned.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Call Meeting of $. l. \.

A meeting of the Is. l. A. is hereby called to meet in the court house Friday afternoon at 3:3O.
 Some very important business will come before this meeting and ], is therefore urged that as many members as possible be present.
 Mrs. Tom Fieeman, Pres.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
OBITUARY.

Pleas w. Kelly was born n Franklin County. Arkansas, near Cass, August "A. 1857. He died at his home near Cass in the same county. April 2. 1919. after three weeks illness with that dread scourge of pneumonia, followed by erysipelas: aged sixty one years seven months and eight days.
 On December "A, 1882, he was happily married to Miss Sarah Boles of Franklin County Ark ansas. To this union were born eight children. three sons and five daughters; two of them preceded their father, a son and daughter: Donnie Kelly and William Kelly.
 He made a brave fight for life. but medical skill and faithful nursing were of ne avail.
 He spent his entire life on the same farm where he was born and reared within a few feet of the spot of ground where he was born. He was converted and united with the Methodist Epis- copal Church. South. eight years ago in which communion he still continued steadfast until God said Tt is enough: cometup high CT. He was q very prominent man. He was prominent in social circles. church circles and busi- ness circles of his home. Farm ing was his chief occupation.
 Brother Kelly was . good man. He was one of the most belle we'd and most Cody men of his con- He did much for the good of the individual and the community in which he lived.
 Brother Kelly died in the full triumph of living faith. He  repeatedly said during his last II am glad Jesus came into thls world--suffered and died that might live :forever" Just before he died he called his son John to his bedside and told him goodbye. He told him he was ready to go. and asked him to take care of his mother and follow his footsteps and meet him in Heaven. He kne ~ every thing to: the very last when he closed his eyes in death only to awake m the morning Of the Resurrection.
 His wife, sister Sarah Kelly, and fourl daughters: Mrs. Dona Floyd. Mrs. Jamie Pinion, Mrs. Mary Childress and Mrs. Annie Davis. and two sons; MT. John Henry Kelly and James Brants- ford Kelly. and sixteen grand two brothers; Mr. J. s. Kelly and w. G. Kelly, and two sisters, Mrs. Cerena Turner and Mrs. N. r. Walden, together
The spectator., 1919-04-15
The Doughboys' Aversions
l Cowardics 2 SelfishneS $ Braggadocis.

~"
 $ Braggadocis.
 These, in the estimation of the American doughboy. are the three cardinal sins of the soldier. Aad equally they must be shun- ned by every American cluzen, especially on the eve Of the Vic tory Loan.
 Cowardice: This W w.ahnes, rarely crops cut among American fighters and it is despicable quite as much in civil life as on the field of battle. The coward in tho Victory Loan campaign IS the contemptibie individual who lis- tens to the Dro-German pro pagandist and fails to do his or her duty toward making the Vic tery LoaH the great success 1t must be if we are to f1ifill all our pledges to our fighters, our allies and the great human fam fly.
 Selfishness: On the firing llne this mean trait occasionally mani tests itself ia the man who thinks more of his own skin than his comrades life. In ordinary as. sOciatiOns Us see more of 1t. Fortunately, selfishness can do you little harm in the Victory Loan Campaign. Self-interest will prompt even those whose Xaide and rule of conduct 1t Is i,l almost every thing to realize thaf their own future prosperity de. peads upon the success of the Victory Loan the safest and best investment they can make. The more Government notes they buy for cash or on time payments, the better off they will be Tn ths worlds goods no matter if they ayH0re other and higher con slderations.
 BrsggadociW The typical Hun is . combination of brag AuG buster and snive!ing and crin.r. ng The America fighter has taken the B" out of 'Drag' so far as the Hun js coucerned, and he will not tolerate brak- xing even among his own kind
 Tho civilian should follow tie fighters example Don't brag. Doa't attempt to .!orify yourself by telling what you have done for the .overnmenl, no m tier how maay bonds If previous is- suss you nave bought, or helped to sell to others; 1t is no time for bragging. Get basy ana make . success ai the Victory Liberty Loan.
 Those of Us who had the pleas ure of hearing the eloquent add ress of Chaplain Ewert at Hotel Statlsr recently were deeply i'm
The spectator., 1919-04-15

smith Hide Company, 923 Kentucky Avenue. Joplin, Mis- souri, who is one of the largest hide dealers west Ot Chicago. is paying shippers from this county eighteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dollars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Preaching

(Rev,) W. J. Davis will preach an Easter sermon next Sunday at 2::3O D. m. (sun time) at Oak Hill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
100000 YANKS ARE
Y. w. c. A. VISITORS

Four hundred thousand persons and
more served in the cafeteria In one
year is the record of the Y. w. G. A.
Hostess House at Camp Lewis. Amer
lean Lake, Wash.
The majority Of the 100000 diners
were mothers, wives, sweethearts and
friends who went to the camp to visit
their soldiers. The remainder were
soldiers themselves who broke the mo-
notony of "chow" with home cooked
meals. In addition to all these guests,
$4,000 little children were cared for in
the nursery and the rest room served
10000 tired wives and mothers.
The workers at the information
desk received and. answered $1,000
questions varying from how to get the
best connections to a destination clear
across the continent, the rates of sol.
diers' insurance and the kind Of Gre
tonne a girl bride should have in her
living room now that Private John Is
coming home from France. Eleven
thousand Of these queries required tel
ephone conversations with various
commanders relative to hunt
Ing up soldier whose parents had ar
rived Unexpectedly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

side, where they will engage in well
digging there.
Mrs. Dollie Idle of Blackfoot Wis.
tied with her sister-in-law Mrs. W.
w. Young last Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Mcknight has a new
baby boy.
Bond brothers are buying and ship
ing potatoes from here.
All the beets that have been piled
at the dump have been shipped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jordan of Po-
catello are visiting with Mr.. Jordan Is
mother.
The following soldiers have re-
turned to their homes here: Willie
England, Harold Clrak, Ora Lindsay,
Willie Hatch, Archie Grimmett,
James Christensen and Harvey Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Matilda Benson and Mrs.
England are on the sick list.
Mrs. Hattie Guest and Mrs. Mabel
Scott and family were visitors at the
home OF Mrs. Grieves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Rose
Crouch Monday afternoon.
Chester Grimmett, who is working
for the o. s. L. at Lorenzo, Idaho,
was a visitor at his home Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

Four departments Of the French
Government have asked the American
Y. W. G. A. to open social and recrea.
ton centers for girls employed by
them-Finance, Commerce. War and
Labor.
Lieutenant Poncet Of the Ministry
OF Labor recently requested that this
Y. w. G. A. work be begun for girls In
his Offices after seeing the social and
recreation centers which had been
opened at the request of the Ministry
Of War. Sixteen centers Of this kind
are operated In six cities In France.
Three Of them are in Paris.
The last Of these Foyers des Alliees
is for girls who are working in the De-
partment Of Labor. 1t is far down the
Seine, under the shadow of the Eiffel
Tower, and ovsslooks the Quai d'Orsay.
The rooms are bright and cheerful,
with chinfz hangings and cushions,
comfortable chairs, reading and writ
ing tables and a fireplace. A kitchen
has equipment so that girls can pre-
pare meals for themselves. They 60
to the foyer for their two hour lunch
con time, for social evenings and for
classes in English.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
RUSSIAN PRINCESSES
J. LEARN TO TRIM HATS
Y. W. c. A. Saves wife Of General
From Becoming charwon,an,

Y. w. c. A. Saves wife Of General
From Becoming charwoman.
When the war work Of the Y. w. C.
A. in Russia has all been told one of
the most interesting stories will lie in
the establishment Of the first Women's
Cooperative Association at Moscow.
There day after day princesses WORK
side by side with peasant girls, wives
Of high Russian officials make dresses
or trim hats at long tables with simple,
unlettered women, and the money is
used for self support Of these prin-
cesses and notable women as we'll AZ
for the peasant classes.
The need and suffering throughout
all Russia was so great at the time
the Association was established that
It was problem to find where the
money would help the greatest num-
Der Of people. It was thought best to
expend 1t to help capitalize organiza-
lions for giving work and permanent
opportunities to families and indiyidu.
ais to earn their own living.
The women bring their handiwOrk
to the Association for sale or take or
ders to do dressmaking, millinery, ETC.,
In the rooms Of the society or at home.
Suitable work was found Just In time
not long ago to keep the wife Of one Of
Russia's greatest generals from going
out as charwoman to earn bread for
her husband, who was III.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW

Entertain Roumanian Countess a,
American Show In France.
Picture shows are being put on in
France without cameras, scenery OF
any OF the necessary properties, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Ma
tional Y. W. @. A. from Y. w. c. A.
nurses hut In Base Hospital
Having no film or camera. the
nurses at Base decided to put on q
living picture show and invited a
group. of nurses from a nearby hos
pital to be the audience. 1t was 4
real thriller, one of the wild and WOOL
ly west variety, with -bucking bron-
choes and wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the scenery,
with the exception Of pla cards, which
announced "the sun" when It was SUD-
posed to be shining or "cacti" when
the COW punchers rode across the
desert.
Countess Vacaresca Of Roumania.
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions in the German courts at the
time she was lady-in-waiting to the
Green Of Roumania, was the most ap-
preciative OF all the guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE FROM SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used for or.
ganization insignia and plaid summer
dresses reconstructed into window cur.
tains are after war economies Of the
nine Y. W. G. A. secretaries In Arch
angel, Russia.
These secretaries have just succeed.
ed, in the face Of food and cloth short.
ages, in opening Y. W. G. A. Hostess
House for American troops stationed
in Archangel, town behind the allied
lines. 1t was necessary to hunt ND Q
wolfe summer dress which one of the
secretaries had discarded for heavy
winter clothes In order to have cur.
tains at the windows. They live ON
regulation army rations.
Archangel is the fourth city in Rus
STA where the Y. w. G. A. has estab-
lished work. Centers were opened
first In Petrograd and Moscow and
then In Samara, 900 miles eastward
from Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth Boies, head of Rus.
sian work and one of the few Ameri-
cans who remained in that country
throughout the revolution, is en- route
to America by way of England to no.
cruit workers for Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

MESSAGE TO Y. W. c. A. FROM /,
FRANCE. !

4 I must express to you the ,
+ very great satisfaction and most !
4 sincere gratitude Of the French !
4 Government for the service rem. +,
4 dered to the women working In /
+ Government factories through 4
4 the establishment Of Y. w. C. A.
4 Foyers des Alliees (clubrooms ,
4 for munitio!ettes). 1
4 These foyers have been an ex- !
4 cellent means for lettering the 4
4 physical conditions and the mo- 4
4 rale of our workers. They have 4
4 been constantly used by the wo- 4
4 men workers, who have found 4
4 there new elements Of dignity .
4 and social education. 4
+ must thank you for bringing 4
4 this to pass, and I hope that 4
4 Y. w. G. A. work will not disap- 4
4 pear with the war, but will be 4
4 carried on in order to develop 4
4 the principles of social solidar- 4
4 ity which 1t has inspired. 4
+ (Signed) NJ. LOUCHER, 4
+ Minister Of Arms and NUM- 4
4 tons Manufacture. 4
= y = \ \ \ \ 4 u - a a A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

Eugene Hutchinson had the mis-.
forums of loosing all Of his horses,
Getting up one morning he found
one dead and not long after another
one died. He called veterinarian,
but they couldn't determine what the
cause was. When the third one died
they decided it was caused by feeding
the hay that had laid out in the rain,
Being wet too long had caused a
poisonous growth on the hay.
P. Harker is lathing and plaster
ing Eishop Taylor's house this weel,
Alley Frandsen has been spending
few days at Ririe, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Anthony spent
sunday at Jameston and Goshen.
R. Jensen, who recently purchased
g farm in this vicinity, has sold it
again. :.
Mrs. E. Williams of Wapello has
Teen spending a few days visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. G. Lint and Affie Fisher spent
Saturday and Sunday at Blackfoot.
r Il. Bradshaw of Goshen was
q caller at the home of Albert An
tnOny one day last week.
The Wright family is suffering
with influenza. at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.. Malm yisited
relatives here Sunday.
M. Jensen has been staying with
his daughter at Wapello for a few
days.
An oyster supper was served at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ANTHONY
last week. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. Sparks, Laura Anthony.
Mr.: and Mrs M. Anthony, F. Landon
and Mrs. Arthur Landon.
Bishop Taylor and family were
shopping at Firth Thursday.
Miss Laura Anthony is visiting at
Firth for short time.
Mrs. Arthur Landon Is spending
few weeks in Utah visiting with
relatives and friends.
William Anthony was a visitor at
the home of Joseph Pratt one day
last week
Frank Landon was a business Wis.,
itor at Blackfoot Saturday.
L. r. Bradshaw Of Goshen and
Homer Pope motored to Blackfoot
Monday to see about leasing some
land.
Mrs. E. Williams and Mrs. William
Anthony and daughters spend We'd
nesday visiting with Mrs. E. Hall Of
Presto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
STERLING

Miss Nazzie Bowling and Miss
Rosa Hale came down on Saturday
to take up their duties as teachers
Miss Hazel Quigley and Marie Yer.
bick of Grandview have been assist.
ing at the H. r. Chapple home this
week.
The Greenwood family are il with
the flu.
Charles Thompson and family are
all i'll with the flu.
The sheriff came down Friday and
ordered all influenza cases quaran-
tined. Ezra Wheeler was busy Sat-
urday and Sunday quarantining all
the new cases.
Mrs. Ed Chappell of Pocatello is
here nursing the H. R. Chapel
family, who are i'll with the flu.
Miss Fannie Verbick has gone to
Pocatello. where she will remain in
definitely.
R. S. Toland of Aberdeen motored
thru here Monday on his way to
Blackfoot. :,
Miss Zelpha Bowling came down
Monday to resume her duties as
tOuCuCI DO UAduuNlCW.
Frank Herr is i'll with the flu, but
Is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and two
sons are ill with the flu, Mrs. Nelson
is much improved, but Mr.. Nelson
and the boys are very seriously i'll.
A trained nurse from Pocatello Is in
attendance.
DR.. Patrie of Blackfoot has been
frequent visitor here this week on
professional business.
Carlos Partridge of Blackfoot is
visiting his family.
H. r. Chappell is very seriously
i'll with the flu and is not improving
as fast as his friends would like to !,
see him. Mrs. Chapel and Lee are
The Patten family are ill with the
flu. Lila is very seriously i'll,
Alvin Partridge was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Pete and Tony Parsons made a
business trip to Blackfoot this week.
School began Monday with a very
small attendance.
Mr.. Morgan, who is staying at the
Hunt ranch this winter, received the
'ad news of the death Of his mother |
1t American Falls on Sunday. /
The John Crouch family are re-
ported i'll with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tanner are
listing relatives at Ogden.
Mrs. w.. r. Leach and children
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neider
made a business trip to Blackfoot the
lrst Of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

A second Y. w. G. A. Hostess House.
for wives and children of soldiers. IN
soon to be opened at Cashier, Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands, to care for the over.
flow of women and children from the
first house, which opened some months
ago in answer to call from the com.
manding officer Of the camp.
During Is days in November 2.162
visitors were entertained at the house.
Including women and children, OF the
following nationalities; Philippine, Ha.
waiian, Portuguese, Spanish, Russian.
Porto Rican, Korean, Japanese and
American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
New German Drying Process.

The so-called Krayseska method, q
new means Of drying eggs, fruit juice
and blood, has been demonstrated be-
fore the food authorities In Berlin and
found worth exploiting to a large ex-
tent. The drying Is done in large
iron cylinder five meters in diameter,
in which pair Of big metal wings are
quickly rotating, driven by steam
turbine. The fluid is dashed to foam
and dried by the aid of a hot current
Of air that Is continually passed
through the cylinder. The dried prod
oct Is In the form of powder, which,
will keep for long time and can be
most economically transported. The
dried products 60 through no chemical
process and are directly soluble in wa
ter. Drying plants Of this type for
treating about 100000 eggs a day will
be erected shortly in Berlin and
Bucharest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Y. w. e. A. CAFETERIA
In PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has cafeteria. It is the
first one established on the island, and
when it was opened in the Y. w. @. A.
Hostess House at Camp Las Casas the
natives crowded around, much amused
at the innovation. They insisted upon
having American dishes
The house became very well known
in short time. and group Of women
from San Juan volunteered to 60 out
every week to mend socks and sew on
buttons for the soldiers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Wars Ear.EIunu Ruins.

Russian churches in Alaska have
hard times making both ends meet
since wars turmoil in Russia stopped
the payment Of money by the mother
church toward the upkeep of these far
away parishes. All the churches In
that section are now being supported
solely by their small congregations.
Many Of the churches contain valuable
paintings and jeweled robes.
In order to exc out his salary, one
member Of the Russian clergy, Father
A. p. Kashevaroff, arch priest in
charge Of the Russian church at
Juneau, took the post Of inspector OF
customs at Hidden Inlet, near there,
for the summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
SPRINGFIELD

| A. ]. Snyder attended the farm
bureau meeting in Blackfoot Satur
day.
Mrs. Henry Berg has as guests
this week her sister Mrs. Boles, hel
sisters mother-in-law and Miss Reah
Wells.
v. l. Welshon returned to Spring
field last week.
H. X. Wiley attended the farm
bureau meeting in Blackfoot Satur-
day, leaving Blackfoot Sunday for
the see dshOw at Twin Falls From
there he WI go to Boise for a few
months visit.
r. r. Davis and family were in
Blackfoot on business Saturday.
The A. J. Snyder family drove to
Twin Falls Sunday in their car and
will spend the week attending the
joint conference held there.
The community was deeply grieved
to learn Of the death of Kiath Nell
son of Sterling. The father John
Nelson and younger brother Park,
are very low with the influenza. John
Nelson is one of the earliest settlers
in this country and Kieth was well
known turnout the valley. Many
friends extend their sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Don Shelman, Fred Barred, L.
Shelman, Bruce Parmalee, Hosa
Berg, Hugh Wells, and Henry Berg
were Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Virgil Stephens and Jack Chandler
spent Saturday and Sunday in Black
foot.
Mrs. w e. Wells visited Friday
with Mrs. Don Shelman.
Hosa Berg, Bruce Parmalee and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shelman drove to
Falls Monday and took the
train to Twin Falls, where they will
attend the joint conference of seed,
beet and stock growers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
MORELAND

Harrison Mcknight intends to
make trip to Hamer, Idaho for the
purpose of getting life insurance pol
icies.
Vernal Leavitt, who has been liv-
ing north of Blackfoot. intends max
ing his home here in the future.
Irwin Christensen was a Moreland
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Farnsworth is visiting
with her mother Mrs. Leavitt.
Florence Wheeler of Firth spent
Sunday here the guest Of lila Beus.
Mr.. Beus and Mr.. Munson, who
have been repairing Claude Going's
and Berth McBride's wells, have
moved their digging outfits to River
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

G. B. Wilson, from the University
of Idaho, spoke at the chapel period
Friday. He expressed much pleasure
in. the arrangements that have been
made for tn vocational training of
students at our high school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM Rass;sns nsSas :

ROBERT WARWICK in
TOLD IN THE HILLS