davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
CHURCH Must PAY
MOVIE LICENSE
Council Discusses Charging
Church Fee for Motion
Pictures
WANT HEARING ON
ALL CITY BILLS

City Council was in session but p
minutes last night, there being little
business 10 come before that body. The
most important matter was The intro
duction and adoption Of a measure pre-
sented by Councilman Mearns, asking
the two branches Of the Legislature 10
withhold action on any measures at-
fecting this city which might be intro
duced until the mayor and Council are
granted a hearing on the subjects. This
resolution was seconded by Council
man Robertson. who Is a member Of
the State Senate.
, Another matter brought mp last night
was that OF charging Emmanuel p. E.
Church. a license fee for a motion pic
ure theatre The church members
have been giving a picture show
once week the proceeds being
applied 10 the church debt, but
Il is felt that while they should pay
license, IL should not be as much as
that paid by the commercial picture
houses which have nightly shows. The
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
GOOD RECORD MADE
BY KENT BUREAU
Establishment of Farm Ex-
changes in State is Advo-
Gated in Resolution
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
specIal 10 rhe Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, January i0-The first
annual meeting OF the Kent County
Farm Bureau was held here yesterday
In the Dover Opera House with a full
days session. p. NJ. SOper presided
In his annual report he expressed
pride in addressing the farmers and
others on the first anniversary OF tht
Kent County Farm Bureau.
He declared that in the movement
Kent County had been the leader, that
The membership last year was approx
imately 100 per cent more than either
uf the other two counties. At present
there are IS communities with a mem-
bership Of 775.
He urged the continuance Of the work
with the same high ideals with which
10 started. 30 that the influence OF the
organization might be felt in every
movement that is just and right.
Reports were then received from the
officers including B. II. Moore, on Soils
and Crops" in which reference was
made to the increased prices OF tOma-
toes received by the farmers, the sue
cessful use Of mushroom manure for
sweet potato culture. the securing Of
lhreshers, reports for the Bureau Of
Markets and the distribution OF nitrate
Of soda al cost.
In his report on farm account books,
\. b. Peet showed that two hundred
md twenty-five farm account books
were placed among farmers in IS COM
munities in Kent County during the
year, and that - per cent Of the
farmers We're keeping such accounts I'D
10 date. The opinion Of every man who
has kept am account is that 10 is q good
hing and should be continued.
Reporting on food conservation. Mrs.
X. l.. Cowgirl said Liberty Kitchens had
leen established; instruction in drying
fruits and vegetables. demonstration Of
firelcss cookers made.
Mrs g. v Brown reported on canning
and drying
Harry B. Clark reported on dairy AMI
live stock and Mrs. Edward Todd on
Tome accounts.
\ brief summary Of club work in Del
aware was submitted showing in all the
farm and home projects Of the state
,herc are 1902 members enrolled. SSs Of
whom made certified reports that they
had produced products valued at si5-
G36.5S at cost OF 50, ,i0O3. leaving a
net profit Of SG.233.GJ or a net profit Of
F5O2 per club member.
The Corn Club boys Of Kent county
grew 81 bushels OF corn per acre at
an average cost Of s3i. o.. making a net
profit Of s363. The state average for
DE last ten years has been 323 BUSH
rs per acre.
On a basis of greatest yield per acre,
thc lowest cost Of production, the best
.yhbt. and the best written story. G.
l-esler LAYER. Of Hartley. is The Corn
club champion Of Kent county and will
Doe awarded a pure bred pig offered by
ihc state Board Of Agriculture as the
achievement prize
The following other Kent county club
champions were worthy contestants
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

matter was referred TO Council as a
committee Of the whole The cOmmuni-
cation on the subject was sent by :.
L. Taylor Of the publicity committee.
The Chamber OF Commerce also sent
a letter lndorslng the report and recon-
mendations OF the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners. which includes the con
siruction Of a concrete wharf at Church
street, along the Chrlstiana River. and
also The purchase OF the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company plot along the>rlver
front.
The Fame Fire Company sent letter
statins they were willing 10 cooperate
with Council at any time towards hav-
ing the volunteer fire department here
taken over by the city This letter was
ordered filed city Treasurer Banks re-
ported the hank balances 90 be $3.50 b.
J91.si' and thc following payrolls We're
approved and ordered paid: City Coun-
cH' s2so; miscellaneous. s2.gOO.65: pub
ii ,io building payroll. ssi5ii and the po-
ice payroll OF S5.S3ii5.
DRIVE OUT JUeo.sLlNs
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
old FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew il yourself at home.

Probably the best remedy you can take
for clOgged up bowels and sluggish liver r.
one that costs very little and accomplishes
much
For many years Or Carter's II. and u.
Tea has been used by tens of thousands
TO keep the bowels regular and the whole
system In nne condition
Why not get small package OF this gen.
tie. yet sure acting bowel regulator and
system tonic. and brew cupful for your
self every night for a week or twof
You'll surely be gratefully surprised a.
the benefit you get aud will praise pr.
Carters X aud H. Tea 10 your friends.
It's hne FOR the little folks aud they like
a. All druggists sell A.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

volied and expelled The Jugo-Slavs from
that country January q II was announc-
ed at the Montenegrin consulate here
today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

DRIVE OUT JUeo.sLAys.
"'NiE' Jan 10 Montenegrins r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
CENTERVILLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Sam Kirk returned home Monday
after spending few days with his
parents in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kelley and Mrs.
Del Hatch and family attended a
birthday party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jewett Saturday; it
being the birthday of Mr.. Jewett
Mrs. Maud Farnworth, Mrs. Bar
nard Olson and Mrs. William Herbst
departed Saturday morning for Salt
Lake City to attend conference.
Miss Joey Ferral of Groveland
visited the Misses Fay and Clayton
here Sunday.
C. l. Stone, Joe and Addie Tressl
went up the Blackfoot river on
little fishing trip last week. They
returned Thursday and report fishing
not very good.
Lester Kelley arrived Friday to
visit his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Kelley, also his cousin, Mrs.
Jewett. Lester has just arrived from
overseas and was just recently dis
charged from army service.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Castor Garlic was injured quite
severely Monday, while out driving
with his father and grandfather. The
horse they were driving commenced
kicking and struck the little fellow
in the face, cutting quite deep cash.
He is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Roubidoux
arrived in Blackfoot, Wednesday.
and at present are visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Roubidoux of
this place. Sylvester has been in
the army for some time but never
went across. He is the seventh boy
out of the, eight Centerville boys to
return home from army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Brown and
sons John and Earl Brown of Idaho
Falls were visitors at the Fay home
over Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
ROSE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

S. M. Jackman and family have
returned home from short visit to
Salt Lake.
Miss Nina Ranney is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Johnston.
Amos Whitehead and family re-
turned from Ogden, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston
visited Sunday afternoon with Will
liam Plant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt enter
tanned at their home at a dinner
Sunday, U. w. Taylor and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Soule, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Langley and Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Boyle of Blackfoot.
James Johnston and family re-
turned home from Salt Lake, We'd
nesday, where they attended confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor and
family motored to Fort Hall last
week, where they visited with Mrs.
Taylsr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Conkle.
The Bee Hive girls met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank Nitzen.
Grady Jackson, who has been with
the A. e. f. in France, returned
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Amos Whitehead is suffering
severely with a goitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
Sorensen until their furniture ar
rives from Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Gardner visited
with Mrs. Gardeners parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stanger of Centerville
last week.
Louis Felt went to Dubois Monday
on business connected with the Du-
'bois project.
The directors and stockholders of
the New Lavaside ditch have been
working on the head Of the canal
In an effort to get more water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
TABER


Mrs. Will Lee and son John were
in Taber Tuesday making prepara-
tions to 60 to their homestead east
of town.
Roy Morse, the section boss, moved
his family to Pingree Monday to
take charge Of the section there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killian and
baby of Salt Lake City are visiting
at the Killian home here this week.
H. Lemke, of the Taber Mercan-
tile, was a business visitor in Arco
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain Siesser and
Ralph Siesser were in Blackfoot
Tuesday evening.
The squirrels are doing a great
deal of damage to crops in this To-
.cality.
R. Riske lost a fine work horse
Thursday from eating too much
wheat.
Ryle Wheeler and family and Earl
Furniss and family motored to Lost
river Wednesday to spend few days.
Fred Winkler. is buying eight acres
Of irrigated land near Blackfoot.
Why do SO? We will have irrigation
at Taber in eighteen months.
Messrs. Butler and Hodgins came
home Monday morning after several
weeks visit at Inkum and Pocatello.
E. L. Taylor visited his family at
Taber from Monday until Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Adrian Siesser visited the
j. T. King home Friday.
The frost of last week harmed the
grain in low lands, but not so
severely as was thought at first.
A sly chap was Adrian Siesser
when he motored to Arco, May rs,
and took unto himself bride, Miss
Mary King, who taught the past
school term here. Congratulations
are extended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
RIvERToN

Miss Ordell Olmstead of Preston
has been visiting in this locality for
the past week.
Mr.. Seeger is very ill at the present
writing. All possible is being done
to allay his suffering.
Mrs. Osborne and family left this
week for Kansas City for an indefi-
mite visit.
A school bond election was held
here Friday and was won by eleven
to forty-nine votes. Work on the
new building will be started in the
near future in order to have it COM
pleted in time for the fall term.
R. Babcock has just returned from
trip to Rock Springs.
Farmers are all busy with irriga-
ton work this week.
Mrs. Koefed returned Wednesday
from Preston. She is making her
home with her son Arthur, who re-
Gently purchased the Montgomery
ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bingham
and son, Richard, spent last Friday
in Pocatello with Mrs. Bingham's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox.
Lawrence Johnston of Ogden is
visiting at the j. G.. Johnston home.
Leo Gushwa has installed new
oil tank and it is now ready for use.
Miss Ella Gardner spent Sunday
with Miss Norma Johnston.
Amos Whitehead has purchased
the farm formerly owned by F. G.
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peterson have
moved into the house owned by. Nels
.orensen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
SHELLEY
Box Social

Box Social
The order of the Odd Fellows gave
a big box social at the home of DR..
F. e. Roberts last Thursday evening.
A large number of people were pres
emit. The boxes were sold to the
highest bidder, and all brought a
good price. After the feed was over
games were played and general
! good time was had by all present.
The proceeds will probably be used
in the erection of the new Odd Fell
/ lows hall, which will undoubtedly
be started in the near future.
Well-KnOwn Soldier Home
Word has been received from
Joseph Patterson saying that he is
now at his home in Dillon, Mont,
after having spent over year Of
active service in France. Joseph
was formerly Shelley boy, being
well and favorably known in this
community. He is now a corporal
in the marines. He was with one of
the first transports of marines to go
to France, and with one of the last
to come home. Joseph saw much
active fighting at Chatau-Thierry,
and in the Argonne forest, in fact,
was in the first regiments of marines
to be thrown against the Hun. He
was one of the lucky-five men left
alive in his company, after a few
days of the severest fighting. This
young man has a record which any
man would be proud Of. Joseph's
many Shelley friends would sure like
to see him, and it is thought that
he will visit the old town once more
before his thirty-day furlough is up.
Guy Mallory came home from Salt
Lake City last week after having
taken L business course at the L. D.
S. high School.
A fairly good crowd attended the
dancing in the Ensign hall last Sat-
ufday evening, and the Hansen Or
chestra with Bert Miller furnished
some good live music.
Misses Myrtle and Zelma Simmons
of Blackfoot were Shelley visitors
last Saturday evening. a.
D. H. Athay was up from Blackfoot
last Saturday evening.
Miss Jessie Armstrong was Salt
Lake visitor attending conference
last week.
If this section of the country don't
get good rain soon, the outlook for
a good 1919 crop is not very good,
and the dry farmers will be out of
luck, that's all.
Mrs. Anna Jorgensen and daughter
have been in Ogden for the past
week or ten days.
E. e. Price recently sold his gro
Gerry store here to Charles F'lammer
of Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods of Idaho
Falls were in Shelley last Friday
visiting with friends.
High School Commencement
The high school commencement |
exercises were held in the Second |
ward chapel last Thursday evening,
June 5. A large number of parents
and friends of the graduates were
present. The exercises were all good |
and appreciated. The program was
as follows:
Music......... Hansen Orchestra
Vocal SOLO Shadows" .....-..........
.........-........... Gladys Cutler
Talk on Food" Daisy Christensen
Immortality" ..-.--.-.
-.-....-..-........-....---... Mabel Holland
Orchestra.
Qualities of Citizenship ...........
......... Antoine Christensen
Health" .....-......... Gladys Cutler
Piano sOlO-"Tarantelle'' .....
................-..-. Mabel Holland
Address to graduates. Harvey Alfred
Presentation Of diplomas .............
........................ DR.. F. e. Roberts
Music. ~
Benediction.
CONGRATULATIONS are extended to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
MORELAND

f+t.srt
Mrs. Young of Blackfoot visited at
the home of Mrs. Francell Young one
day last week.
Mrs. Frank Grimmett and the
Mesdames Benson are in Rupert
visiting.
Cecil Peck spent several days in
Rupert last week attending to bust
ness.
The dance Friday night was well
attended, especially by the young
people from Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
were visitors in Moreland Friday
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13

-.----.--------.....-.-..--. DIT. + Il. NUUVTCS
Music.
Benediction.
Congratulations are extended to
the four graduates of our high
school: Misses Daisy Christensen,
Gladys Cutler, Mabel Holland and
Antoine Christensen. This is the
third class of graduates from the
Shelley high school. 1t is hoped
that these four young people of this
community will continue their educa-
tion and graduate from college, for
education is one essential that makes
life worth while. Get your educa-
tion now and be glad of it in years
to come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Suitable Cleaning Day Utensils.

| Suitable Cleaning Day Utensils.
Before buying any household device,
decide whether 1t will pay for itself ip
the long run by saving time and strength
or wear and tear, or If Il will make some
especially disagreeable task less nm
pleasant. Devices which can be used for
many purposes are seldom employed by
the housekeeper for more than one, and
often they are more cumbersome to
handle and less easily cleaned.
Long handles on brooms, brushes, and
dustpans save the back, the Office of
Home Economics Kitchen Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture suggests.
A cleaning cloth should be soft and
loosely woven, 80 that 1t will take up dirt
easily and itself be easy to clean. A
buster takes up dirt better If few
drops of water or oil are sprinkled on IL.
Beware of too much moisture or oil, for
It leaves stresks. For wiping very dirty
places use soft paper, cotton waste, or
rags, which may be thrown away. Keep
the cleaning things together in con-
venient place. Put them away clean.
Hang brushes, mops, and brooms when
not in use.
Clean string mops by shaking over q
damp newspaper or can. Never shake
in the open air unless you are sure the
dirt will not trouble you or your neigh.
bors. Wash occasionally in hot water
with washing soda or soap and dry quick.
ly. Sprinkle few drops of oil on the
oil mops after cleaning.
Clean carpet sweepers frequently.
Empty the box on damp newspaper and
use old scissors and buttonhook or coarse
comb to remove the hairs and dirt on
the brushes. Keep the bearings oiled,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Easy.and- often House Cleaning.

Keeping the dirt out of the house as
far as possible is the first step In simpli-
flying house cleaning. 1t is easier to
keep walks, steps, porches, and stills
clean than to remove the dirt from rugs
and floors after it has been tracked In.
side the house. Clean shoes and rubbers
mean less dirt for the housekeeper to
combat.
When cleaning, remove the dust thor
oughly. Right methods mean rem owing,
not scattering the dust about to settle
again.
Do the heavy cleaning little at time
and avoid the spring and fall house
cleaning.
Use water and cleaning agents spar
ingly. Too much of either Injuries wood
and all finishes, az we'll as weakening
glue, paste, and cement. Always rub
until dry the surface which has been
dampened.
Train the family to leave things in
place and in good condition. Good hab-
its are worth oultivating, and this one
also simplifles the work of the house.
keeper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Youths Supreme Sincerity.

Children and fools tell the truth,
and few of us can comfortably en-
,dure the candid eyes Of childhood,
fixed upon US in amazed surprise at
our social insincerities. 1t was a
child and not a courtier who saw
that the king, strutting amid his court
in the garments made by the wicked
magician, had nothing on. Our chill
-dren, beholding US in our undraped
moral ugliness, speak out as is the
witless way Of their world. Luckily
children forgive US our sins Of misun-
Outstanding, forgive us even our inept
attempts to understand them by med
dlesome supervision and vain cate
chising. We know In our truest mo-
ments that we can hardly show the
best that Is in US to anyone else, be-
cause 1t is too precious for display,
lust as we have a sure test for our
best deeds in that we give ourselves
no credit for them, seek no reward OF
public fame or Mr.. Carnegie's hero
fund. Yet we expect our children to
wear their hearts upon their sleeves.
Lear's dumb Cordelia remains for all
time the type Of youths sacred and
silent observation-disclosures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
PROBATE NOTICES.

L
To all persons interested In either of the estate
hereinafter named:
| At Probate Court. held at Paris,
| In and for the County Of Oxford, on the third
Tuesday Of September, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. The
following matter having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter Indicated, II is
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons in.
terested, BY causing copy OF this order TO be
ford Democrat q newspaper published at South
Paris. in said County. that they may appear at
Probate Court to be held at said Paris, on
the third Tuesday Of October. A. D; 1919, Al
| 8 of the clock in the forenoon. and be heard
thereon II they see cause.
Charles b. Damon late of Buekfeld, de.
ceased; will and petition for probate thereof
presented by Lerone n. Damon, the executor
therein named.
Henry p. Warren late Of Albany, N. Y, de-
ceased; copy of will and petition for allowance
of same presented by Annie l.. l.. Warren, the
executrix therein named.
Rebecca 8. Russell late Of Buckneld, de.
ceased; nrst account presented for allowance by
Alfred L. Irish, trustee
Edwin Pingree late Of Denmark, deceased;
first and final account presented for allowance
by Lunette A. Pingree, executrtx.
Emily e. McCrillis late OF Woodstock, de.
ceased; final account presented for allowance
by Louvilla +. Cummings, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Thelma /. and Juliana A. Hopkfnson,
minor wards Of Porter; petition for license g
Hopkinson, guardian.
Millard Weeks late Of Paris, deceased petit.
ton for order to dittribute balance remaining In
his hands presented by Marshall @. Weeks, ad.
ministrator.
Cyrus +. Gordon late of Peru, deceased;
petition for allowance out of personal estate
presented by Louise Gordon. widow.
Harry L. Lovejoy late Of Peru. decreased 5.
hr rsI ana ma scco9ns ior
Prince 3. Colcord late Of Dixasld. Dc.
John 8. Harlow, administrator.
Ida NJ. Sargent late Of Hiram deceased petit
ton for cense 70 sell and convey real estate pre-.
sented by Frank e. Sargent. administrator.
Harry p. SWEET late Of Paris, deceased ::
petition for an allowance out of personal estate
presented by Lillian =. SWEET, widow.
winslow T. Bisbee late Of Sumner, de.
ceased; frat account presented for allowance by
Everett d. Robbins, sdministrater.
Prince q. Colcord late Of DixHeld, de-
ceased; petition for determination Of collateral
Inheritance tax presented BY John 9. Harlow,
Administrator.
zina E. stone late of Lowell. Mass. do.
ceased; nth account presented for allowance BY
Benton L. Swift. trustee.
Credsrica II. Gross late Of Oxford, de.
ceased, hnal account presented for allowance BY
Henry A. Gross, executor.
Lillian Reddisg late Of Paris. deceased;
viii and petition for probate thereof presented
BY Walter L. Gray. the executor therein named.
witness, a DDIsoN 3. nERRieK, Judge Of
said Court q Paris. this third Tuesday Of bept
IN the year Of our Lord one thonaand nine hun.
dred and nineteen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Y HELPS Minimize
BOLsHEV|SMI
Besides Regular ~" Features Huts
Maintain Systematic Educa-
tional Campaign

Paris (By MaiD-The most serious
worries Of the new Czecho-S lovak Re-
public are the food situation and boil
shevtsm. the latter partly resulting
from the former and partly from Mag
var propaganda, according to Irving D.
Kimball of Lowell, Mass, a Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary from Prague, who Is in Paris
for supplies.
Food from the United States.
brought in under direction Of Herbert
Hoover, already noticeably is reliev-
ing the food shortage, Mr.. Kimball
says, and the Y. M. c. A. Is doing
much to minimize bolshevism.
When the first army Of Czecho- Slo-
wax troops who had been with the
French entered Prague January 3 Mr..
Kimball, who had been with the Foyer
du Soldat, was with them and now
twelve Y. M. C. A. huts, directed by
Mr.. Kimball and E. ]. Wright Of Ok
lahoma, are in operation in Bohemia.
Besides these athletics, reading and
writing rooms, cinema and entertain
ment featuie s these huts maintain
q systematic educational campaign
against bolshevism, 80 effective has
this campaign proved that the
Czecho- Slovak army has arranged
with the Y. M. c. A. to increase its
number of centres from twelve to
fifty during the present year. The
plans call for twenty new centres in
the next three months and thirty
more after July.