davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25

Tor seven months, arrived in Black
foot Tuesday and is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Chute.
Glen was discharged the twenty
nrst OF January and spent the time
since then visiting with relatives and
friends on the coast and seeing
Seattle and Portland.
Dunlap at Nyssa
Rex Dunlap, who came out of the
army lieutenant a few months ago
and returned to the Payette Lumber
company, has settled for the time
being at Nyssa, Ore, where the
nrm has assigned him. OF Nyssa
and Blackfoot, Dunlap writes:
This Is a rather small town,
about 900 population, but the coun-
try has a good future and the little
burg Is bound to grow. May be
second Blackfoot one Of these days.
Please have my address changed on
the paper because. l will miss it If
1t don't come.''
Celebrating His Return
Ernest Petrie of Taber arrived
home March Is from Fl: Logan,
where he was honorably discharged.
Petrie spent seven months across
the sea in England; he belonged to
the medical corps at a base hospital.
After visiting at home and in Black
foot, as the guest of Verne Prouse.
young Petrie and his mother, Mrs.
w. Petrie left Saturday for Tocoma,
Washington, to visit for two weeks
with relatives there.
Back to Business
Claude Keesler of Shelley came in
Thursday from Fl. Dodge, Iowa.
where he belonged to the medical
corps. After a weekend visit with
friends in Pocatello, Keesley went
to work Monday for Ed Stallworthy
in the sheep business at Shelley.
Sailor With Blackfoot Cousin
s. C. Upton, from the naval
training station at Balboa Park, San
Diego, CAL, is the guest of his cousin
Tim Hayes in Blackfoot. Upton was
released March 4.
Returned Soldiers Program
A welcome-home chapel program
will be given for all returned SOL
Tiers at the high school auditorium
Friday morning at 1915. Prof
Vincent cordially invites every SER
vice man to come and enjoy the
music and short talks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25

The class of material to be used in
road constructions:
We will construct roads thruout
Bingham county of gravel, wherever
it is available without too long a
haul, and where we can procure II
without excessive cost. Where 1t is
not available, it will necessarily have
to be shipped from other sources.
JAMES CHRISTENSEN,
r. G. BILLS,
M. A. FUGATE.
Chairman.
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25
TWIN FALLS ROADWAYS
IMPRESS BLACKFOOT MAN

B. j. Coumerilh made a hasty
business tour of Twin Falls county
this week and came back praising
the roads over there. Travel was
made easy, he said, by we'll cared
for roads.
The one thing in that locality that
impressed Mr.. COumerilh very
forcibly is the favorable attitude of
the entire populace toward good
roads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25
TO VISIT PARENTS

Mrs. Wallace Mcclellan left Thrus-
day morning for her parents home
in Howe, where she will remain I'M
I'll the discharge and return of her
husband, who is as yet with the A. E.
F. in France.
Mrs. Mcclellan was Miss Hazel
Wall before her marriage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25
H. F.. SAMUELS APPOINTED

H. F. Samuels, late candidate on
Democratic ticket for governor, has
been appointed special agent of the
department of labor for the collec-
ton of data in European countries,
regarding industrial and economic
conditions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25

F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

-'IsIoW1ia tuIac Hfakss5 Ri,
 Look Ten Years Younger
 No other preparation is so simple to apply CT so uniform in results. Light spots, gray strands or streaks and all unnatural shades in the hair are quickly restored to all their ori- ginal beauty.
 Absolutely Harmless
 Brownatone Is guaranteed perfect ly safe and harmless to both the hair and skin. Contains no poisonous in aredients such as sugar of lead, suI- phur. silver mercury, aniline or coal tar products. It has no odor and is greassless- You apply 1t In a few mo- ment5 with your comb or brush Any good druggist can supply you Two coIors: Tight to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black" Two sizes, 15c and S1.15- Insist on the genuine
 TRY BROwNATONE-F
 Take advantage. of this generous special offer today before it is too late. Send only 10 cents to pay post age and packing and we will mail you Free a Trial package of Brown ato1e, with a valuable booklet on the cafe of the hair. Trial bottle nor to be had at dealers, but only by mail from us. Send now. Mention shade desired when writing or pur- chasing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
YOUNG MAN
 TAKES OWN LIFT,

Kenneth Clark, age 20 years. of 35 Worth street, Respondent because of III health, committed suicide at his home, by drinking the contents of a two ounce vial of carbol1c acid.
 The Emergency hospital respond ed to q call from the home of the young man. at 3:aO yesterday after noon. Members of his family stated that Clark. had stated several times he intended to commit suicide He has been in poor health for some time.
 Dr. B. c. Pasuth of the Emergency hospital staff responded to the call, and rendered first aid, after which Clark was rushed to St. vincent's hos pita1. In spite of all efforts to save his life Clark died at the hospital at o'clock last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
HUN PROPAGANDA RIFE IN MEXICO
 EVER SINCE WAR

Mexico City, Jan. Correspond tnce of The Associated Press)-Ger- ,nany's surrender served only to spur Gerlna4 propagandfsts in Mexico to ioftier heights of mendacity. In country where access to news is freer than it is in Mexico, their lies would soon prove boomerangs, but in this country, despite their clumsy subter- fuges, the propagandists met with some success in befogging the issue Uf real victory.
 In this they were aided by the tact that the first report of the sign ing of the armistice on Nov. was false. Admission of this fact by pro-Ally papers gave the German agents a hook on which to hang charges that subsequent reports also were without basis in truth.
 The out and out pro-German papers asserted that the armistice erms favored Germany. They ad mitted that the German fleet was held in Britain waters, but declared that it had not surrendered" but was being held only until peace was concluded and, as an artistic touch, modestly claimed that the 400 Allied warships "saluted" the German en- zines of war at the '1nternment' The surrender of Germanys submarines was passed over as lightly as possi ble.
 According to the German per iodicals only one-sxteenth of the German fleet was given up, not its heart" A huge navy, they said, built during the course of the war and held i'll waters unknown to the Allies was ready at any moment to give battle to the Allied fleets. That this propaganda is intended, not for military purposes. but to preserve the tattered rags of German prestige in | Mexico for after the war trade pur- poses. is indicated by an article in one German paper, warning Mexico to beware of British goods
 One pro-German organ which has at times reported acts calculated to stir up hostile feeling against the | United States, is preparing a way out should German support completely vanish by publishing anothnr. paper, 1 called Imparcial, and which treats 1 the Allies with gentleness and appar- i ent!y is adopting an attitude of dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

interested neutrality" which words appear to be the favorites of the anti-Ally journalist since Germanys s capCltulatioy
 Developments resulting from the return to Mexico of Felix F. Pala- vicini also are being awaited with interest, MT. Palavicini, founder of Fl Universal, led the Entente journalist campaign for months dur ing the time when Germany appear ed at the crest of her military sue cesses.
 Heinrich von Eckardt. the German minister (since recalled) and the Austrian representative not long ago are said to have secured the publica- ton in well known papers of official statements" that the German fleet had not surrendered, but was ready to fight the Allies and that the new Germany was as strong as the old ever was.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

of American ideals of self-sacri1ce and devotion.
 It is for the purpose of paying the bills incurred by the Government in winning a new revolution-the turn ing of autocracy into democracy-that the new issue of stamps has been made. It was to pay the bills of the first American revolution that Benja- min Franklin gave to the infant repub- He his private fortune and his public aid.
 At a time when younger men would and did shrink from the task of such hopeless possibilities, when the nation he represented at one of the foremost courts of the world was without sta bility or assets, Franklin, deyoutly be- lievfng in the cause of a country that stood against a seemingly hopeless majority of the whole world, appeared ss the champion of his beloved nation. He matched his honesty of purpose against the intrgues of Versailles, and depending solely upon candor and a knowledge of human nature, outwit- ted shrewd politicians and gained the confidence of kings.
 The American Colonies had declared their independence at a time when England and France were at peace. Louis XVI did nothing which outward ly could be construed as a violation of neutrality, yet at the insistence of Franklin, the French monarch was persuaded to furnish to the struggling nation across the ocean much-needed supplies and munitions with which to combat the might of the greatest Ra- ton of Europe.
 FrankIin's Great Service. Largely upon no other security than the personal promises of Franklin that he would make good the credits which France advanced, he obtained loan after loan, supplies for General Wash ington's handful of troops, and in ad- dition fitted out two ships to combat the sea power of his country's mighty l adversary. His great strength lay in | his worldwide following, his remark. able reputation for promptly meeting obligations and his wonderful sagac- l ity. Just how he accomplished the many and ardu6us tasks set for him is really a mystery He not only man. aged to borrow money and obtain sup plies and ships, but 1t is to his ever- lasting glory that he borrowed for the service of his country the immortal Lafayette.
 Real Americans today can do no less than emulate the example Of this pa et-philosopher who would be the first to support his Government were he alive today. His benevolent coun' tenance, which graccs the new Stamps, looks out today from giori ous past and bids the present genera ten approve his efforts and realize tJy ideals --------- e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
PICTURES OF ATROCITIES

Saloniki. Dec. z4-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Copies of photographs found on a Bulgarian prisoner, showing hangings of Serbian men and women by Bulgarians, have come into the possession of The As sociated Press correspondent. In most Of the pictures Austrian and Bulgarian officers are shown grinning t the fate of the victims who are seen hanging from gibbets in row The photographs were secured on 8 tour recently made by General Franchet rEslpersy, the Allied commander . IosA of the victims are men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
SLEEPWALKING ATTACKS
 ALICE CLEMENTS

Alice Clements, the popular lead ing woman of the Poll Players at the Lyric theatre, was discovered walk ing in her sleep last night attired only in pink pajamas by a person unfden- tified. 7When awakened Miss Clements declared 1t was her first offense and promised never to eat Welsh rare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
NATION STARTS
 ". s. s. DRIVE:
S2,O00, ,000,O00 to Be Issued by Government in 1919 Bearing
 Portrait of Benjamin Franklin.

Benjamin FranklIn's portrait on the new issue of War Savings Stamps. to be launched by the United States on January 17th-the 2l3th anniversary of Frunklin's birth--recalls the origin of American credit, the foundation of American thrift, and the establishment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
TINT GRAY
 HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded. Streaked, or Bleached Hair; Tint with BrOwnat0ne1Safe, Sure
 Inexpensive.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Why tolerate streaky gray or b!eached hair when it is just as easy to tint your trcsses a beautiful brown as 1t Is to powder your face?
 BrowuatOne gives the hair be- witching beauty and charm, produc- ing instantly any shade of brown or black if desired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

bit again but expressed her happiness that the affair occurred in Tt Hap pened in Bridgeport" now playing at the Lyric.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Senator Shoot introduced a bill granting Mrs. Edith Carow Roosevelt widow of the late President. pen sion of 5000 a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Cleveland's mayor started move ment to change the name of Yellow stone Park, to Roosevelt Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The following American names ap- pear in the Canadian casualties list; Died, Pete E. Mann, Brooklyn; i'll, A L. Jiley, Newark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

American Ambassador Davis attend cd memorial services for Theodore Roosevelt In London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
< < < 4 t < %& < < & < 4*&*& |
 FACTS YOU OUGHT TO < KNOW ABOUT W. S. s. *

< They are the only security In f the world which must Increase * in value. < The 1919 issue of stamps can ! < be purchased this month for , < SAP. < They come due on January 1, , < 1924 in the sum of S5. * The increase Tn value repre- ! # sents about IA per cent, com ! x pounded quarterly < If a holder of a stamp or J # stamps is in need of money he ,
 < can get what he paid for his J < stamps at any post office, plus # one cent q month. * The price of the stamps in- , + creases one cent month until ] < December, when It will be $4.23. } 4 This years stamps are blue ] < Instead of green and only half , * the size of the 1918 Issue, but ] < their value is the same. <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Former State Senator James Dodds McC1elland died of heart disease at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Secretary Daniels said the question of promotion of officers for service was approaching settlement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

The first meeting Of the Industrial Commission of the State of New Jer- sey will be held at Newark on the evening of January p.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Secretary Lansing issued formal denial reports that United States contemplated intervention in Po- land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Luxury train service will be re- stunned this week between Paris and Constantinople, by way of Vienna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

There's no use in arguing about it.
 If it's seventy it ought to be warm enough. The trouble in most cases is that some times it's sixty-five and some times seventy-five. -,~ We'll if it drops from seventy five to seventy someone is apt to feel the change and feel cool.
 The solution is to have a ther- momoter and regulate the furnace accordingly. It's the even emperature that keeps an even disposition and saves pile of coal. We have various styles of ther- mometers which we are ready to show you. American -RardWare-StoTes
 tINCoRPoRATED, Fairfield Ave. & Middle St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Bureau of Immigration showed 17S.- 362 immigrants arrived in L. g., and l23,676 departed between April 1, 1s17, ant Sept. 90, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Great South Bay is frozen from shore to shore. Wild ducks are vainly hunting for feeding grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Representative Longworth of Ohio has been mentioned as a. compromise candidate in the fight over the new Speaker of the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
EARLY SEASON IS EXPECTED
 FOR CANNERlES

From all indications there will be an unusually early season for the cahneries starting up this year. It is understood that the City of Seat tie and Alaska on their present trip brought cannery tin supplies to Southeastern Alaskan ports.
 The Watson took south ! carEp' Of herring, according to recent copy of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, which says:
 The Pacific s. s. Co.'S steamer Admiral Watson will arrive from Southeastern Alaska with 5000 barrels of herring, the largest ship ment of this species of northern fish ever brought to Seattle on one trip. & : /The herring is part of the sea- sons pack at Halibut c9te. tho herring grounds near the mouth of Cooks Inlet Two companies start ed operations there last year and from a small beginning have es- tablished good sized plants. He- cause of war conditions the product has had a ready market and lfishefr men declare that the run pf snerfiag in Halibut bay is almost inexhtuSt- ible. The Watson is also brinEint AGO tons of chrome ore from Port Chatham. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
BOWLING TEAM CONTESTANTS
 ARE SELECTED

J. E. Barragar, William Ware, 0 E. Bennett. w. J. Manahan and Guy McNaughton form the Elk's bowling team which will represent Juneau il the International Telegraph bowling tournament.
 The first game of the series ei eighteen will be bowled tonight il Juneau, Treadwell, Fort Seward Skagway, Whitehorse and Dawson and the telegraphic reports of the re suits ofsthe games will be. made to morrow. Beginning tonight games will be played on Tuesday and Fri day of each week until the series is completed.
 The score keeper for the Juneau team will be A. B. Cole and the um pire Cash Cole. w J. Manahan has charge of the arrangements.
 The International Bowling Tourna ments have been played for the last ten years. J. E. Barragar was the instigator of the original tournament
 The Brunswick-Ba Collender Go put up the original challenge trophy for which any organized bowling clut in Southeastern Alaska or Yukor Territory could play. The original trophy disappeared some time ago and since that time new cup has heen put up each year.
 The winners have been Juneau Skagway, Whitehorse and Fort Sew ards
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
LARGE WAR BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-In year ended Dec. 31 last the United States spent SIS, ,160,000 1000 on war bills and loans to Allies. December ex- penditures exceeded $2,000, 900, ,000 largest monthly outgo on record With last four days of year not yet tabulated the receipts from taxes, customs and miscellaneous revenue amounted to $4,6S7, ,063, 3,00O, of which $2,949,O32,OOO came from in- come and excess profits taxes alone: $1,124,518,000 fnpm other federal taxes, st71.00o. .OOo from custom duties on imports and the balance or about $441, ,O00, ,000, from miscel- laneous revenues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
THREE REASONS GIVEN ABOUT GOVERNMENT
 CONTROL OF RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Former Director-General McAdoo's three reasons why he does not believe in retaining. control of railroads for 21 months, but rather favors ex- tending control for five years or re- turning roads to owners as soon as possible are: That railroads all ready are challenging the authority of the Railroad Administration to require them to purchase certain equipment, that some state railroad commissions threaten to dispute the right of the Federal management to dictate intra-state rates in normal peace times, and the uncertainty of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
CARELESS SMOKERS CAUSE DAMAGE TO
 MUCH PROPERTY

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Careless smokers and users of matches were responsible for s15,724,556 of the total loss of $60,46s,054 worth of property by 'preventable fires in the United States during 1918, ac- cording to members of the Fire Marshals, Association of North America who are holding two days conference here with the Ma tiona1 Board of Fire Underwriters beginning today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
AEROPLANES FLY OVER OFFICIALS
 IN THE CHANNEL

LONDON, Jan. 20.-When Mar shal Foch and M. Clemenceau came to London recently their steamer from France was escorted by fleet of twenty-seven airplanes of the Royal A Force. Although the meteorological report had declared the weather conditions to be abso- lutely unfit for cross-Channel flying, the airmen's plans were carried out exactly as arranged. They accom- panied not only the steamer, but al- so picked up the distinguished wis itor's train at Folkestone and con- voyed it right into the metropolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
COAL MINING IS IMPORTANT TRADE
 IN OLD MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan 20.-Coal mining has been New Mexico's most important war in dustry In this activity, the state has made a creditable record, with out more than touching her vast deposits.
 An increased coal production of f00.000 tons in 1918 over that of 1917 is reported by the State fuel administration. Miners wages have been raised from so to 65 per cent. Seventy-five per cent. of the in- crease in the price of coal is due to the increase in wages, it is off, cially stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
MAYOR MAKES DEMAND.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. - Mayor Hylan of New York City says: Never was there more gross mis- statement of fact in denying statement that he sought secret con- ferences with Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit, at which municipal owner ship of traction lines of city was considered. MT. Shonts. the Mayor said, invited himself to call at the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
OUTPUT RESTRICTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Befort the Senate commerce committee Charles Piez, director general o Emergency Fleet Corporation, stat ed that only four ships have beer delivered by three great Govern ment fabricated shipbui1ding plants three from Hog Island and one iron the Submarine Boat Corporation plant at Newark, N. J. The Mer chants Shipbuilding Corporation al Bristol, Pa, has not delivered z ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
MOST THRILLING <.
 EXPERIENCE ON
 THE OCEAN TRIP

# LONDON, Jan. 21.-"The most thrilling experience of our whole trip" exclaimed President Wilson impulsively when with lightning like rapidity the celebrated mystery ship Hyderabad. victor in many en- counters with German submarines. was converted from a seeming tramp to gun-decked ship of war before his eyes. Only an officer was visible on the bridge of the "tramp' as the ship on which the Presidential party were passengers came along side, There was an unheard order, a snap and crash and the mystery triumph of inventive genius blos- somed forth monster of war, fully equipped with big guns. depth charges. rapid fires and torpedo tubes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
1. THE REAL VALUE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The In terstate Commerce CommisslOner Clark before Senate Interstate Com merce Committee said If tue, Gov ernmept should acquire New Haven road it would pay something like real value" "Then you think tfat if the Government were to buy. this road there would be not much edui- ty for the stockholders?" asked Sen ator Mclean. "That is my ifnpres- sion," replied Mir. Clark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
BAyARIAN PRINTERS FORM UNIONS TO
 PRINT NEWSPAPERS

MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 20. - Bavarian newspaper men have voted unanimously to becomega recognized trade union. Application was made to the Government to formally rec ognize them as a union, and a com mittee was appointed.tto prepare a scale of wages. This scale will be presented to the publishers for their signature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
INFLUENZA IN SEATTLE
 ON MEND, SAYS KIRK

Influenza conditions are improving in Seattle. according to W. D. Kirk, of the Butler Msaro Drug Company. who has just returned from the South. MT. Kirk spent about two weeks in Seattle.