davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19

For speedy and effective action Dr. Peery's
s'Dead Shot has no equal. One dose only
viii clean out Worms or TapewOrm. Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19

In physical training a clenched fist
should be the last motion.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-19

Bin has umplred HIS way through
many seasons, but he declares that
not since the days Of the old inter-
city rivalry between New York and
Chicago and New York and Pittsburgh
have the players on an Of the clubs
fought 50 keenly Ii every contest to
win as they appear 10 be doing now.
Ihe old game Is back, declared
Klein make Re mistake about that.
The boys are ail battling as Il life t.
eeif hnne upon tha outcome oG the
chase Ihat g the pirf Fiat makes
tnfeb1i the most popular 81 ali sports.
ana While eeF al are fighting every
ep IS ha Journey hese has heen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
An Eye Witness
Tells of China
CONTINUED from page one)

almoner for country almost re-
duced to beggardom by the rapaci-
business. of most of the nations.
France demanded and received
vast possessions in the very heart OF
the great city of Tientsin in Chilli
Province where her gendarmerie are
in command of their holdings COM
prising as they do much of the best
part of that populous municipality,
close rival Of Pekin in ale ways.
France has made no honor for her.
self in the Orient, but is everywhere
merciless grasper.
One of the prolific causes of the
steady unrest in China is the patent
fact that there is organized and UNI
organized (bandit) rebellion all thru
the young republic now In its eighth
year of existence. Yuan Shih-kai
was the first Of the presidents, but
he was so near to the dead dynasty
of the last of the Manchu queens and
SO easily influenced toward imperial
SIN that he soon backslid toward the
the old regime and attempted to re-
establish the monarchy with himself
on the unsteady throne. Just at
that time it seemed convenient to
him or to some others, for him to
die, and he abdicated in that manner.
In the north the rule is in the hands
de facto, of the provincial military
governors who are greater IN their
office and much more powerful than
are the civil rulers of the various
provinces. In the south such men
as Sun Vat Sen and WI Ting Fang
are fomenting rebellion against the
de jure officials of the republic and
are sending armies into the field
continually, as fast as they can arm,
clothe and pay them.
These soldiers If of the north or
of the south are ragged bandits in
the main and are merely soldiers of
whatever fortune they can obtain
by filching, by loOting, by means fair
or foul. Whatever may be said of
the government of China it is mainly
a military mixup in all the country.
Unlettered, (85 per cent of the whole
population of four hundred million
illiterate-while that of Fukien
Province is SO per cent illiterate)
these untutored savages are ready
to sell themselves easily and natur-
ally to the stronger appearing man,
or the highest bidder.
Next week shall tell your readers
something of the inside character of
Shantung and show how the Japan
ese are operating there. It will
throw some clear light on. the So
called Peace Treaty" affair which
is just now finding such hard sled
ding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
Workers Aid the
Salvation Drive
Continued from page one


lifelong friends for the Salvationists
right then and there"
The captains have reported the
appointment of their lieutenants for
the various communities as follows:
County Teams
Aberdeen: Glen Fugate and
Marion Jackson, captains. H. L.
Lowe, Miss Euleda Ginger, Miss
Elizabeth Latimer, H. C. Wiebe,
Frank Dvorak and w. e. Davidson,
lieutenants.
Sterling: John B. Ziegler, captain.
Howard Nugent and Miss Loa Mel
son, lieutenants.
Thomas: John r. Williams, cap
tain. Leon Hennefer, Mrs. Henne-
fer, Roy Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin,
Norman Fjelsted, Harold Wells, lieu
tenants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
WARRANT-CALL

City of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing warrants issued by the City of
Blackfoot, Idaho will be paid at the
office of the city treasurer, with in
terest thereon to September 26,
1919. General fund. All warrants
to and including No. 3711, all war
rants bearing previous numbers on
the general fund are called and
should be presented for payment.
GERTRUDE MARTIN,
Treasurer.
BY LEON J. CHAPMAN,
: Deputy.
Blackfoot, Idaho, September "a,
1919, 11-1f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26

Congress ia opposed to both day
light and moonshine.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
Around the Court House
Some Zines Paid

oOluO IL AACo 0Au
Roy Clifford of Aberdeen, was
fined IS and costs in the justice
court Wednesday for having the
wrong number on his car.
L. Johnson paid $40 and costs
: in Judge Goods court Thursday on
a charge Of having stock running at
large in a herd district west OF
Blackfoot. Complaint was brought
by Mr.. Hunzeker.
Laverne Barley and MILFORD John
son of Basalt were fined each $25
and costs in Judge Goods court
Thursday on a charge of disturbing
the peace.
A. w. Johnson paid a fine of $L0
in the probate court Thursday for
issuing check without funds, at
Basalt, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
Chicken Supper for
Royal Neighbors

A merry party composed of about
fifty Royal Neighbors met in regular
session at the hall Wednesday night
to attend to regular business Of the
month. They also enjoyed sump-
tuous chicken supper The hall was
prettily decorated in autumn leaves
and purple and white autumn flow
ers, which carried out the lodges
colors.
A kensington will be given at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Friday after
noon for Mrs. May Jensen, who is
leaving Blackfoot soon. Luncheon
will be served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
Please Return Book

A treatise on heating and ventilla-
on. put out oy the B. F. Sturtevant
company is Using from the shelves
of the public library. AS there is no
record, will the posssessor please
return it to the librarian as soon as
possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
Entertained for
Friend Sunday

Alice and Albert Jones delightfully."-
entertained at dinner at their home
Sunday, honoring Clifford Rowland,
who left Monday for Stanford Uni
versity, Cal.
The guests were Clifford Rowland,
Frances Carlson, Bernice Fritz and
Dorothy Richie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
OPENING A BATTERY STATION

Claude Farmer, who has been liv-
ing at Boise and Pocatello for some
years, has returned to Blackfoot to
live, and is.opening a battery station
at the building formerly used by
Martins coal office at the corner of
Main and Judicial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26
The Seeger-Bundlie Company
EyERYBODYs STORE
Buying Sand Building

Mrs. Leo Reese has bought the
Van Caps farm of eighty-one acres,
lying three miles west Of Blackfoot!
George Tost is building fine
brick house on his farm four miles
northwest Of Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-26

Marriage Licenses
Thomas Mitchell of Level, Idaho
and Bessie Finck of Blackfoot.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Look at this-6 room. pebble dash,
furnished, garage. all modern; cement
walks; is elegantly furnished; near
capitol. / block from car Well worth
$500. Listen-Our price, $4,000; half
cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

SiX-room brick, hardwood floors, all
modern conveniences, built-in features;
fine place. concrete walks, paved
street, corner lot 70x190; worth $1,000
Our price, $500; part cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Phone your Classified Ads to The
republican. We will collect later
hone 1881
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

dash; hard wood floors, all built-in fea
lures, sleeping porches. cement walks,
light fixtures; all modern conveniences.
$4,000 small cash payment, balance
$40 per month.
Two-story brick with double rooms,
, baths, all modern conveniences; has
garage for 8 cars; concrete walks. lot
100x137: located near capitol. VIII be
sold all furnished with piano and every
thing. Well worth $4,000. Our price
$500; part cash.
Six-room brick, hardwood floors all
modern conveniences, builtin features;
fine place; concrete walks, paved
street, corner lot 7Ox190; worth $1,000
Our price, $4,000; part cash.
Five-room cement block, lot 6Ox45O;
plenty of outhouses; 30 bearing fruit
trees. Well worth $500. Our price
$4,000. with small cash payment; bal
ance like rent.
Look at this-6 room, pebble dash,
furnished, garage, all modern; cement
walks; is elegantly furnished; near
capitol. l block from car Well worth
$500. Listen-Our price, $4,000; half
cash
One of the best buys in town-5-room
stucco with basement. built-in fea-
lures, l block from car line; well To-
Gated Worth $4,000. Our price $3.50,
with small cash payment; balance less
than rent.
Half block from paved street block
from car; small houses that are mod
ern in every way; renting for $25 each ;
would easily rent for $40 each: all have
bath and sewerage: located on corner
lot 200X200; plenty of room to build
more houses. Worth $500. Our
price is $500; part cash.
Business lot located near postoffics
/ lOOxl4O; well worth $4,000. Our price
for quick sale is $4,000; $4,000 cash.
Lot 75x14O on one of our best ave-
nues Worth $4,000 Our price $1,75O;
terms.
$500 place for $4,75O: half cash
! Near capitol: rooms, modern, witt
large sleeping porches; beautiful yarC
and palm shade concrete walks. This
( place is now vacant; you can move
right in worth $500. Our price
$4,750; half cash.
40 acres in cultivation. Groom house
with bath; deep well with tanks: ha.
milkhouse with concrete floor, all pipeC
with water; has water right. Ownel
is offered 81 800 rent per year RICH
now. This place has a fine orchard
/ and plenty of grapes. A good PROPOSE
ton for some dairy man. $4,000; par
cash, balance can be arranged salts
factorily for purchaser.
Two acres with new 4-room bricl
house and 2 sleeping porches; built-il
features, water in house; located nea
Indian school. This place worth 81, SOC
Our price $500; $500 cash, balanc
on easy terms.
$3,3O0-6-room house and garage
chicken runs, Al condition; all built
in features; fine garden plot. 2 block
from school and car line. A great bar
gain; move right in. $500 cash re
quired.
120-acre ranch, so acres in cultiva
ton, 60 in pasture: near lower Buckley
road: rented for $4,000 per year, leas
out in 80 days. Has AL water and
good houses. Worth $4,000. Our prie
$4,000; $1,000 cash, balance $4,000 De
year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

One of the best buys in towns room
stucco with basement, built-in fea-
lures, block from car line; well To-
Gated. Worth $4,000. Our price. $3.50,
with small cash payment; balance less
than rent
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Lot 75x140 on one of our best ave-
nues Worth $4,000 Our price $1,75O;
terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
; For Sale-Live Stock
FOR sALE-Registered bull, Wake;

FOR SALE-Fine family Jersey COW.
and coming fresh. IL miles south
Scottsdal. ]. w. Brown. BIB
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

$500 place for s4,75O: half cash.
Near capitol; rooms, modern, with
large sleeping porches; beautiful yard
and palm shade. concrete walks. This
place is now vacant; you can move
right in; worth $500. Our price,
$4,750; half cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

FOR SALE -New 5-room house
eady to occupy Dec. 10th. Modern:
z blocks from car line. See owner
L the property. 1893 East Roosevelt.
II
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
Always Advertise Your Wants in These Columns
For Sale Houses

A DOUBLE house, real buy, from
owner. $3.50. $2150 cash. The house
will pay the rest. You live in one side
and rent the. other side. Four rooms
on each side, garage for cars, on car
line, paved street. best location in
town. Phone 2446 TODAY 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

| have four apartments on pavement.
very close in Income $140 per month.
Will trade for desirable twenty acres.
improved. Phone S161.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

LAYING hens for sale. Maryland
Ave. between Seventh and Black Cam
yon. s. r. Marlette. r
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Five-room cement block, lot 60X450;
plenty of outhouses; 80 bearing fruit
trees. Well worth $500. Our price,
$4,000, with small cash payment bal
ance like rent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Two-story brick with s double rooms,
, baths, all modern conveniences; has
garage for cars; concrete walks lot
100x137: located near capitol. VIII be
sold all furnished with piano and every
thing Well worth 10000 Our price,
$500 part cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Business lot located near postoffics,
lOOxl4O; well worth $4,000 Our price
for quick sale is $4,000; $4,000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
Some Special Bar
gains in Real Real
Estate
Look 'em Over

Brand new hollow tile with pebble
dash; hard wood floors. all built-in fea-
lures, sleeping porches. cement walks,
light fixtures; all modern conveniences.
$4,000; small cash payment, balance
$40 per month.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Half block from paved street, block
from car; 3 small houses that are mod
ern in every way; renting for $25 each;
would easily rent for $40 each: all have
bath and sewerage; located on corner
lot 2OOX2O0; plenty of room to build
more houses. Worth $500. Our
price is $500; part cash.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
GERMAN PROMISES
 LOVE FOR J. SI.

Tucson, Ariz.-Contrast was pro- nounced and varied in the group of prisoners who faced Judge William H. Sawtell of the United States dis trict court Saturday afternoon to re- ceive sentence. Otto Meyer, natur- alized German citizen of te United States-in war time-without having a passport, came into the court room carrying his dictionaries and held them through the formality of re- ceiving sentence.
 Will you ever have any affection for the United States?" asked Judge Sawtell
 q did have-and have yet" re piled the prisoner in low voice.
 '1f I should give you short prison term, in consideration of the fact that you have already been ir jail sometime, do you think yor would be a good citizen of the United States?' asked the judge.
 q will try my best" said the pris oner.
 The court then sentenced him uc serve 60 days in the Yavapai coun ty jail and pay a fine of s200, ''tht lowest possible under the circum stances
 Meyers explanation of his actiol
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
THE RED BALL BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER
 For Quick Service Phone 55

in leaving San Francisco and going to Nogales, by way of Tucson, was that he was trying to escape the ridicule heaped upon him because he was a German, that he was flee ing the curse of his nationality with out any definite objective.
 August Hahn is native-born American, born into a freedom that Meyer came across the ocean to en- joy. He was charged with failing to return his questionnaire and he did not deny it. He entered plea of guilty and declared that he would neither take the oath or fight with he American army against Germany, and when he faced the court Satur
 day to receive its judgement. he did
 not offer any excuse for his acts. Dressed in a new suit of blue serge clothes and new accessories of haber- dashery, he walked briskly to the
 railing and was sentenced to serve enc year in the Yavapai county jail. Sitting next to Hahn was Benjamin Cordova, a young MeXican-AmericaL. of draft age who was convicted of failing to register He was also sent
 enced to a year in the Yavapai coun- " jail, and as he walked back to his
 seat he smiled at Hahn, who smiled reaSsuringly at Cordova.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14

thing to do and all us casuals got paved the other day, so I'm setting pretty now.
 Tomorrow is Xmas its been a long time since we. spent a Xmas away from home and if I ever get back it will be a darn sight longer. The Red Cross is giving us a Xmas tree and I think show if it wasn't for the Red Cross ! don't know what the soldiers would do, they certainly treat us fine.
 haven't been able to get any mail since I've been in the hospital guess when I do get it I'll have to take a week off to read it all.
 Sis there isn't thing in the world to write about. I haven't seen a soul knew since I left the company On 1 the Sth of November, so you needn't wonder at me being short on news.
 So guess I'll ring off for this time. Will try to send you little souven- ir of France next week. Don't know what it will be tho. Well sis write some time when you feel like it. I am as ever your loving Bud, 1 M OSby WilkerSon,
 Base Hospital No 34 Nantes, France
 Death of Harold Wilson.
 Somewhere in Germany, Dec. ', 1918 MT. L. Bernstein, Sec'y.,
 Clifton, Ariz.. Lodge No. 1174
 Clifton, Arizona.
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 If permitted by censor I shall en deavor to give you as far as I know
 the details of the sad demise o
 Brother Harold E w. Wilson No
 294 of your lodge, which occurred o1
 the morning of November Sth, 1918
 Harold as I knew him was killed b, Shrapnel near the town of Luzy
 France. He was on duty at 2 a. nl
 when shell from the enemy strucl
 stump within eight feet of him The shrapnel which came from tn , shell struck him in two places, on , on the cheek and passed upward thrr I his himlet and another piece struc1 , him in the body, either wound woul l have been fatal. The only word h 5 uttered was Bill" which was tn I name of his Corporal. so he suffere
 not at all. He was buried within f few feet from where he fell and sci vices were read over his remains b. our Chaplain.
 7 I don't know of a thing which cas [ such a gloom over me when I wa 7 told of his sad ending. I was CT , deavoring to sleep within fifty fee t of him when it occurred, and afte : things had settled down was 1T formed of the fact.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14

ay found in Ne" York. Electrically lich,ed and hea cd. by ar enameied e!t eric stove Wall paper of th2 sc:tes st shades and rugs harmoniz- ipS with the wal paper. Hung El:c- TOTS which prac ically reached rho ceiling and lcIge lf,ntings by famous a:.sts. The tu,Liture was of black waMut-mission style and very heavy -ctr;d this te Des ten?
 The surroun.:in- country was rs beautiful a far1rn.g land as could bc conceived Of, :. culd almcsI te tcE- [ ted to setrie down here, bu: the ',--.' of the Wa of Ariaoll i. tao g ea.-
 Thru out our Journey from Fran ce to the northern boundary Of LuXcr2 burg flags were displa ed !: Im every window, i:i every nD .se. and may say 'Cld Glory" the Ameri cans pride, was always placed above the other flags by these apprecid tive people. It surely made oul hearts throb with joy to see Ole Glory there and realize that we helped to make her respected ana loved forever.
 There is not one flag displayed il any German town. Their love to the kaiser has depreciated to tho extent that he is only spoken of a traitor to his people. So you per haps realize that now the German people have finally awakened to tn , true character and lust of the He henzollerns Perhaps in my next lei , ter I may give you detailed des cription of Germany, as much as W have seen. So will close for thi , time.
 Wag. Lloyd V. Potter, r 34Oth Supply C., A E. Mosby WiIkerson Wounded. r Nantes. France, Dec. "A, 1918. ; Dear old Sis:
 I don't know whether I wrote yo = last or Viola, but just so one in tn family gets a letter I guess it
 alright. I am still in the pen or
 mean the hospital I've served tw
 terms here, one for getting wounde
 and one for having the flu, that
 what they said I had-cold like
 have every winter.
 I suppose mother told you abor
 me getting plugged-I wrote he about it after I was well. I didn
 think there was any use worryin
 folkes about it so I kept it quiet.
 thought sure I'd be on my wa
 home by now, but I'm not-don't su
 pose my division got back and thf they are all in Germany, but am ge ! ting along fine here. don't have an,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
LETTERS FROM OUR
 BOYS OVER THERE"
Letter from Lloyd Potter.

Gindorf, Rheinprovinz, Germany, (Near Bitsburg) Dec. 12, 1918.
 I will try and relate to you some of the country we travelled on our journey into Germany. As the army of occupation or a unit of same.
 We left the western front, or Hat tonville, to be more precise the day succeeding Thanksgiving, and pre- ceeded north tbru the shell-pitted re- zion known as No Mans Land. !" This country is dotted with small vii lages, shattered and roofless houses, pock marked by continuous artillery fire are the only indications of q once inhabited village or town. Sev- eral days we traversed thru such a war ravaged zone until we reached Belgium here we found the villages intact, owing to the fact that the German hordes which swept doWr here so suddenly in 1914 encountered no opposition, this being the case, towns were not shelled. The people of Belgium seem to be more ener- aetic and further advanced than the French They received us warn ly and our treatment in their villages was tirst-class.
 We preceded st.ll farther north in to the Province of LuXemburg, auf may say frankly, and sincerely that our reception here was never eqraled eIsew lere. My pal (Harris' and I were given quarters at pri va'e house owned by a well to dc family. Our room was az modern as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14

My short acquaintance with liar old was one of very sweet remeu- brance for I know not of a man I have ever met with such character istics as he possessed; one of un- failing devotion to his comrades, never a word of despair for anyone; always more than willing to do his share of the things that are to be done in such a thing as we are do- ing. I saw him most every day and there was not a day passed, if he had the opportunity. but what you would see him at sometime dur ing the day or evening reading the New Testament, gift believe, from the Y. M. c. A.
 l It is certainly regrettable that such 1 fatality would have to occur such short time before our wonderful victory.
 We were up on the front on the banks of Mouse river when on the 11th day, the 11th hour and the 11th month the good news of the armis tice was given out to us.
 It was the will of our Master that Harold could not have been one ol the many who will sail soon home ward bound happy it is over and tc get home and see our loved ones.
 On several occasions Harold and talked of our wonderful Order ant
 had planned to visit some of the
 lodges together on our way home.
 If there is anyway that I can be O
 service to you or Brother Wilson.
 parents, I will gladly do anything il my power.
 We are now on our triumphan. march into Germany and are meetin:
 with no opposition as the people ar very cordial so far and do all the. can for us. I trust ere this lette reaches you all will be definitely sci tied and we will be on our way t
 the Good Old U. S. A.
 If it is my pleasure to sometim visit your city I shall most certainl ] visit your lodge. I shall appreciat \ an acknowledgement of this letter. Yours fraternally, g VICTOR J. BLOOM, 2 Member Durango. Colorado Lods l No 5O7 Durango, Colorado. l Address: Go. E., 355th Infantry, A.
 F. France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
R. N. Brown Returns

R. N. Brown Returns
 R. N. Brown formerly employed at the new shelter, returned to Clifton last week from Tennessee, where he has been employed on government work for the past year and a half