davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
West Shore Consumers
Study Water Schedule

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 13.-West Shore
water consumers to-day are study
ing new tariff of rates of the River
be effective January /.
Some residents are objecting to one
provision of the amended tariff which
provides that all services, except fire
hydrants and other fire protection
appliances, shall be metered and that
with respect to private fire hydrants.
automatic sprinkling systems and
other fire protection appliances, il
shall be optional with the owner of
the proDerty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Pennington, Champion
Eel Fisher, Is Through
With 4,2O0 to Credit

Dewistown, Pa, Nov. 13. - John
Pennington, who has been fishing in
the Juniata river in the Lewistown
Narrows, finds in the season of eel
fishing, which will end November
Is, he has taken from the river be-
tween 1900 and 4,300 cells in his
basket. He found ready sale for
the fish at his camp at 80 cents a
pound. Pennington broke camp on
Wednesday and will now go to the
Seven Mountains to hunt big game.
He was a member OF a party of
three that caught about four tons
of eels one fall number OF years
ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Planning Site For
Gen. Gregg Monument

Reading, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Former
Mayor Stratton, head of the Gregg
Monument Commission, has been in
communication with leading sculp-
tors and architects gathering sugges-
tions for an equestrian statue to
Readings famous Civil War hero. ].
Massey Rhind, a New York archi-
tect, was here for the purpose of
looking over sites suitable for the
erection of the statue. 1t is under
stood one of the triangular plots on
Centre avenue is among those ia
Vored as a desirable location.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Two Held For Theft
of Car at Mount Union

Mount Union, Pa. Nov. 13.-The
large Oakland touring car belonging
to Dr. C. A r McClain was stolen
during Tuesday night. A clue was
followed and two men who gave their
names as Miller and Simpson were
arrested. Simpson was a soldier,
home on a furlough. They confessed
and the machine was found and re-
turned. The men are now in the
lookup here, awaiting further de-
velopment The car of DR.. w. ].
Campbell was tampered with the
same night. 1t was found in the
alley. 1t had stalled and had to be
abandoned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Hunters Shoot Many
Ducks and Geese Over
State Line in MARYLAND

Hagcrstown. Md, Nov. 13.-wild
ducks and geese, the former in large
numbers, were reported on the reser-
voir above Smithsburg and local
streams. and hunters shot many of
the fowl. The ducks and geese are
on their migratory fight southwark,
an indication of the approach Of
winter. Hundreds of ducks and
some gees alighted on the reservoirs
during yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Woman Dies While
on Way to Hospital

Hagerstown. Md, Nov. 13. - Mrs
Ida McBee, of Spores Cross Roads,
w. Va, died in an automobile yes
terday while being brought to the
Washington County Hospital in this
city. Mrs. McBee was being brought
to the hospital for treatment, and
probably an operation. She had been
seriously ill. 1t is thought the trip
here hastened her death. Her hus-
band accompanied her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
WILL GET CAR OF FISH

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. Ia. r.
Zook and j. S. Paulson had short
talk with Congressman Focht here
yesterday and were assured a car
load of fish for stocking nearby
streams in the spring of the year
would be sent to this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Happenings of Day in Central Pennsylvania
Lebanon Man Held
in 5000 Bail For Trial

Lebanon. Pa. Nov, 1S.-Word was
received by the police here to-day
that Lewis Mehr. 90. of this place.
had been held by Magistrate Pen
mock at the Central Station, Phila-
delphia, on the charge of passing q
worthless check on Louis Levinson,
a lawyer. Mehr is accused of max
ing payment in the settlement of a
case with the alleged bogus check.
He was held in 5000 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Mechanicsburg to Hear
Former President Taft in
First of Attractive Series

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 13. -
Arrangements are complete by the
Woman's Club of this place for a
series of five entertainments to be
presented during the winter. The
first of the series will be a lecture
by ex-President William Howard
Taft, in the First United Brethren
Church, on Friday evening. Novem-
Der 81. The Taft lecture will be q
special feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Lemoyne Trust Company
Elects Director For Year

Lemoync, Pa, Nov. 13. At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Lemoyne Trust Company yesterday
afternoon, the following directors
were elected: William B. Barnitz,
Barnitz; E. K. Frazier, II. b. Wit
man and John E. Myers, Lemoyne; !;
II. w. Neidig, West Fairview; A. w.
Shuman. Good Hope; G. A. Hempt,
Camp Hill. The board will organize
next Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Rush Coal to Points
Where Needed on Line

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 13.-Now that
the soft coal strike has been called
off. hundreds of tons of coal stored
in the yard here are being removed
and rushed to various points on the
Pennsylvania lines where 1t Is need
ed for the operation of trains. 1t
is estimated that the railroads had
50,00G,000 tons of coal stored to meet
the emergency caused by the strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Eagles Observe Day
With Flag Ceremony

Columbia, Pa, Nov. 13. - Susque-
hanna Aerie, No. 293, Fraternal Order
of Eagles. observed Armistice Day
with a flag ceremony in their home.
Worthy President J. W. Gillett con-
Quoted the ceremonies, William B.
Denison read a poem on the origin
of the flag, and Secretary Henry B.
Clepper delivered an address on 'Our
Country and the Flag" Armistice Day
is to be observed annually.
Come-First Baptist Church
I'd and Pine-sunday, 1880 a.m-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Sleuths Follow Trail
of Illicit Booze Stills

Mount Union, Pa, Nov. 13.-Gov-
ernment officers were called here this
week to investigate stills where
whisky was being made in the for
eign and colored sections. The illegal
manufacture of liquor was unearthed
by Chief of Police Covert of this
place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

as easily as 1t does the toughest
corns. BY using q few drops of
"Gets-It" on the callus. you will be
able to peel 1t off with your fingers.
in one complete piece just as you
would a banana peel. It leaves the
skin free and smooth as though you
never had a callus. You need no
more fussy plasters, sticky tape,
"packagey" bandages, knives or scis-
sors for corns or calluses. "Gets-It"
is the national corn remover. the
biggest on earth. used by millions:
dance at ease in spite OF corns.
"Gets-1t'. the only sure. guaran-
teed, money-back corn-remover.
costs but trifle at any drug store.
MID by E. Lawrence G. Co.. Chicago.
Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Clarke Medicine Store: II.
G. Kennedy; C. NJ. Forney; Golden
Seal Drug Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Callus? "Gets-It"
Will Peel It Off!

Nothing on Earth Like Simple "Gets-
1t" For Corns or CaIluses.
A callus. or thickened skin on the
sole of the foot, which often makes
walking a misery is of the same ma
ture as a corn. "GetS-It" removes it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
RABBIT CLUBS
ARE POPULAR HERE
Always One of Clubs
Among Boys and
Girls of County
FIRST in THE STATE

All over the county rabbit clubs
are preponderant. Wherever there
is any club among the boys and girls
at all these Is the rabbit club.
Superintendent Vincent, who is
fancier of no mean standing, gave
out some interesting facts and figures
on rabbits the other day. Perhaps
they would interest quite few
readers.
Blackfoot has the distinction, said
Mr.. Vincent, of organizing the first
rabbit club in the state. Over 100
persons in Blackfoot and close to
town are engaged today in the breed
ing of rabbits, mostly of high grade.
Caldwell has the only association
in the state qualified to register
stock, but rabbit men and boys here
in this part of the state want an as
ISOLATION, and are making efforts to
get an inspector to come here next
fall and register rabbits. There will
be grand rabbit show here then.
1t may be asked, why all this rage
and unrest? Is it a mere fad?-an
Americanism? Well, it is fad, but
rabbit meat is good to eat, just the
same as chicken is good to eat.
According to Mr.. Vincent, rabbits
are at a frying age when they are
from three to four months old. They
weigh then four or five pounds and
dress to three or three and half.
At this period they sell on the mar
ket at 30 cents a pound. The skin
is worth 10 cents.
The pelt of full grown, high bred
rabbit sells for $3.50. They make
excellent muffs and neck furs. The
fur is thick and heavy.
Principal pedigreed breeds of rab-
bits are New Zealand Red, Belgian
hare, Flemish Giant and Checkered
Giant.
The New Zealand Red has
shaggy fur; he is the native rabbit
of the Pacific islands of the name.
The Belgian hare was also trans
planted here, from England, not
from Belgian. The Flemish Giant
and the Checkered Giant are both
made breeds, the first by English
fanciers and the latter by Americans.
The Flemish Giant is the largest
rabbit known, running as high as
twenty-three and twenty-five pounds.
The American Checkered Giant goes
fifteen to eighteen pounds.
Superintendent Vincent has a nice
collection of blooded stock, among
which, full brother rabbit to one
that took first place in the Salt Lake
City show and sold for SIS immedi-
ately afterwards.
John Chapman has $50 blooded
rabbit aristocrat from Kansas City;
Fred Fisher has some Flemish
Giants, fine animals. w. P. Rich
mond has recently bought fine line
of rabbits from Los Angeles dealers.
There are some fancy types of rab-
bit, not so valuable except as curios-
tiles, such as the Angora, with long
heavy hair, the Himalya and the
Persian. This last is dwarf caste.
The Angora has valuable pelt.
Mr.. Vincent put few pens of
rabbits in Brown-Hart's window for
raster, and had to sell them to in
sistent buyers almost before he could
get them home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
LIBRARY NOTES

Report of the librarian for April
shows that GA books were loaned,
with daily circulation of thirty-five.
Four books lost and seventeen re-
paired.
three new books were added to
the library by purchase during the
month and twenty by gift There
were 1903 borrowers of books in
april. Average daily attendance
sixty-seven.
In fines collected and the price of
a lost book the library took in
SI395 and for rented fiction $3.50.
Book donors for April were Mrs.
Louise Spalding, Mrs. F. J. Cowen,
Mrs. Susan Thompson. Mrs. James
Young, Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor, Mrs. Byrd
Trego, Summer Slower, Mrs. J. B.
Brokaw, Mrs. Charles LaFever,
Therese Simmons, Mrs. C. E. Daniel
and the Central school.
The above taken from monthly
report of Miss Edna Gillespie,
librarian.
A few moments spent with the
Book Review Digest, now in the
library, will direct one as to making
book lists on any subject, finding
articles put out by favorite authors
in any magazine, or in finding books
and articles On any subject.
New books; The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse. Boone Stop, The
first is war book. The second a
novel by Homer Croy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
AUSTR|ANS READY
TO HEAR SENTENCE
DELEGATION Is POLITELY BUT
cooLLY RECEIVED AT
VERSAILLES.
Chancellor Renner, Who Heads Dele.
cation, Expresses Hope That He
May Go Away With As joyful 4
Heart as He Brings.

Paris.-Karl~ Renner, Austrian chan
cellor, brought his peace delegation
and attendants to st. German, near
Paris, on May IA, and at later date
will appear before the representatives
Of the allied and associated powers to
receive the conditions which will spell
peace for the former empire.
A notable feature of the reception
was the absence of Germans, who had
requested permission to greet the Aus
TRANS, but were denied this privilege.
The project of the department, NJ. Cha.
leil, met the Austrians courteously,
and, although there was no official
handshaking, many members Of the
party We're greeted by unofficial hand
shaking from old acquaintances as
they were being shown to the waiting
automobiles.
The delegates then proceeded, under
military escort, to the villas set aside
for them overlooking the valley of the
Seine and Paris and lacking the high
fences and SentrieS so much IN evil
dence at Versailles.
Chancellor Renner was apparently
in excellent spirits and in the course
of his remarks said:
II hope may go away with as JOY
full heart as bring"
Although strict military regulations
were enforced and the crowds of vii
layers held back by sentries from the
railway station and the avenues,
through which the delegates were hur-
ried to their abiding place, such pre-
cautions were unnecessary, for the
crowds displayed mild curiosity, rath-
er than hostility.
Under official escort the correspon-
dents and others were conducted cere-
moniously to the station through
streets from which other traffic had
been barred. 1t seemed like fete
day, unconnected with war, and the
good spirits of the crowds awaiting
the Austrians appeared to be shared
by them, for they emerged smiling
from their special train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
ROSE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felt and Mrs.
Leah Reese visited Saturday at the
Model farm. Mr.. Felt has jsut re-
Gently returned from overseas SER
vice.
T. E. Short and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Mason.
Mr.. and and Mrs. G. A. Taylor and
family and Walter Jackman and
family motored to Fort Hall last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman are the
proud parents of baby boy. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Judd rnotored
to Shelley last Friday to inspect their
sheep, which were on the way to
summer range.
Mrs. John Farrell of Ogden has re-
turned to- her home after visit with
her daughter Mrs. Louis Felt.
Charles Stewart has purchased a
new motorcycle.
Mrs. Theo Warren is visiting with
her sister-in-law Mrs. Arthur Jarvis.
Mrs. w. z. Hiatt, who has been i'll,
is able to be up and around again.
Louis and Wayne Stevenson made
a pleasure trip to Lava Hot Springs
Sunday with their sister Mrs. Philip
Thorstenberg and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt attended
the exhibition given at the Blackfoot
high school Friday night.
George Anderson and Dr. Beck of
Blackfoot were business visitors here
last Saturday.
A very fine program was given
here on Mothers Day by the Sunday
school children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
A CORRECTION

1t was unfortunately stated in a
recent issue under school news that a
settlement had been made covering
the G. v. Fisher shortage of county
funds, when as mattre of fact only
about half was repaid to the county
and out of that half the school board
hopes to get a full refund Of the
school fund shortage. With the
school fund made intact there will
still remain, on a present basis,
something like $4,000 of county
money in the hole.
The statement was made thru the
reporters unfamiliarity with the
case, and possibly his unconscious de-
sire that the affair be got off the
public mind. Videlicet, status quo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
: WHO HAS FIELD GLASSES?

The eyes of our fighting foces were
strengthened and multiplied in scope
by the use of field glasses loaned to
the nation during the war, and lust
now the Snake river valley wants to
borrow field glasses to loan to the
visiting editors when they take the
trip to, the Mayohi on the twenty
fifth Of May.
These should be placed in the
hands of the editors on Sunday
morning before the procession starts.
We suggest that you attend to this
personally, and If you cannot attend
to it yourself, arrange with J. H.
Early who will have charge of auto
transportation.
We want the visiting editors TO
have smooth ride out, a great
vision from the hilltops along the
way, and a fine long study Of the
vast landscape as they stand on the
summit of the eastern butte. Look
ing over the landscape with the
naked eye is a magnificent view.
Looking at it thru a field glass ia At
once an education and an inspiration
44-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
THIEVES LOOT FARM
HOUSE AT GOSHEN

: GOSHEN.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Graham, who recently moved here,
were robbed of considerable
amount of jewelry during their alb
sence from the new home between
6 and o'clock Thursday evening
last.
They bought the DeMorse ranch
and moved here from Jameston.
Thursday evening they went back to
Jameston to visit their daughter
Mrs. F. Hagen, who is ill with ton
silitis. They found their home
looted when they returned at 9
O'Clock.
Some of the articles missing are
a ladies' gould watch, several rings
and stick pins, and some uncut
stones of especial value for personal
reasons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Try
Be rryma MS H a I'D are
Blackfoot Leads
Says Commissioner
CONTINUED from page one)

to study the arrangement Of the
equipment. He studied the new
Ludlow typograph not yet in opera
ton, and took keen interest In the
sweeping changes it will make in
creating type forms. When he was
leaving he said he was much inn
pressed with the office and what was
in 1t, and that he was coming back
to study 1t again when the editors
convention assemblies.
In the evening he dined with a
friend in town, and said he had
heard a great deal about the eff
ficiency of arrangements in the Re-
publican office arising from the
specially-built house and the scien-
tific arrangement of equipment in 1t,
and he had not taken it very seri-
ously until he looked it all over. He
had concluded that it was not only
the best printing office in Idaho, but
the best he had seen anywhere. For
the size of the plant, the amount OF
capital invested, and the volume OF
work and business it is capable Of
handling at given amount Of ex-
pense, and the expansion and busi-
ness is capable of without charging
the house or moving anything that
is already in it, he would have to
accord it first place among all the
printing houses he had seen.
Editor John F. Erdman of the
Box Elder Journal, of Brigham City,
Utah, comments on a Blackfoot edi-
tor inviting all the editors of Utah
and Idaho to be his guests for
couple of days, and after explaining
at some length what it is all about
he says, Twill the boys go? Will
duck swim? We propose to find
out how he does it,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
OGDEN'S GOLDEN SPIKE
CENTENNIAL A BIG SHOW

H. C. Tavey attended the celebra-
ton of the first centenary of the
completion of the first railroad line
thru to Odgen, in the latter city May
10. Mr.. Tavey is or was an Ogden
man, but his enthusiasm is this in
stance was grounded we'll.
Ogden entertained about 10000
visitors on that day. In the Golden
Spike parade were eight brass bands,
including Ogden's forty-piece wo-
mans band. Airplanes scooped low
over the city and climed to great
heights in performing all their bird
beating tricks. These planes came
from the flying field at Berkeley, Cal.
especially to help Ogden celebrate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
BACK FROM AUSTRALIA

P. G.. Johnston and wife are back
in the United States, having landed
in Seattle from Australia few days
ago.
They went to that country for
visit with relatives last fall and had
an unusual experience in guarantees
at various places. Mr.. Johnston
had engagements here with the
opening Of spring and was greatly
delayed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. McKENNA

Mrs. Laura Elizabeth McKenna Of
Groveland died at her home May 13,
Tuesday of last week. She had been
sufferer with heart trouble.
Mrs. McKenna was born October 4 !,
1865, and her home was Leven-
worth, Kan, to which place the body
was shipped for burial.
Mrs. McKenna, was married to
Edward McKenna April 20, 1914.
She was Miss Heise before he mar
riage. f#Ns-r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
PAY YOUR DOG TAX

Notice is hereby given that per-
sons owning dogs in the City of
Blackfoot, must procure a license
within ten (10) days from this date.
All dogs not furnished with 1919
tag license will be taken up and
killed. The ordinance governing this
requirement will be rigidly en-
fored.
I. H. WHITE,
Chief of Police.
Blackfoot, Idaho. May IL, 1919.
,.. 43a-3mf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Belujan Miners Killed.

Brussels.-An explosion and fire
damp in a mine at Hyon-Ciply, near
Mons, resulted in death and injury to
many Of the miners. Five dead and
seventeen severely injured have al
ready been taken out Of the mine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
Raid Moonshine Still.

Oregon City, Ore.-A raid was made
by federal officers on moonshine still
situated about a mile from the Tual-
attn river, near here. About sixty gal
Ions of "sour mash" ready for distill-
Ing was found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
ENTERTAINED FOR CLUB

The LennoX club were invited
guests at the beautiful Hood home in
Pocatello last Thursdav evening.
Ten of the members motored
down and were indeed -oyalIy enter
tanned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
WILL IGNORE IRISH ENJOYS.

Lloyd George to Deny Conference to
Delegation from United States.
London.-It has been learned in Of
ficial quarters that Frank P. Walsh,
Edward F. Dunno, and Michael F.
Ryan, representatives of Irish socie-
ties in the United States, who have
been visiting Dublin and other cities
In Ireland, will not be received by Pre-
mier Lloyd George on their return to
Paris nor will they be accorded any
official or semi Official recognition