davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
HEROES MEMORIAL

Idaho has been without the stimu
lus of a great cantonment, it ha.
lacked the thrill and inspiration Of
marching men in khaki, it has not
been spurred on by the financial
quickening that came from lucrative
war industries. Yet Idaho has been
in the front rank Of service thru all
this war period. No state in the
Union has given more lavishly &C
cording to population land wealth
than has this intermountain state of
ours. But our greatest giving has
not been in money. Our greatest as
set is not wheat, or wool, or minerals.
The young generation is our biggest
asset. We have given the best in
our homes. We have laid our sons
on the alter of sacrifice. With a
wonderful spirit our young men am
swered the call of their country with
the gift of all they had. All honor
to them, the living and the dead.
Their sacrifices, their deeds have
brought imperishable glory to the
name of Idaho. Wherever they have
been placed they have done their full
duty. They have helped to write a
new, world Magma Charta. All have
faced the peril of war without finch
ing; some, like the Christ, have paid
the full price Of world redemption by
the gift Of their lives.
AS a state we owe these soldier
boys Of ours q. debt of gratitude,
debt too deep for complete payment.
But we owe it to ourselves and to our
children in concrete ways to express
our appreciation of the sacrifices
these have made. To do them honor
becomes a solmn and bounden duty.
1t is altogether fitting and proper
that this sttae erect some beautiful.
suitable and enduring memorial that
shall voice our appreciation of the
honor they have brought to our state.
Not only in marble and bronze should
our appreciation be symbolized, but
our gratitude should be expressed in
some living way, that actually helps
these men. No better thing can be
done, and surely no less thing should
be done, than to open every possible
door Of employment and opportunity
for those who hazarded their whole
future for our safety and the safety
of our children.
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
UPPER PRESTO

The Charles Lyon family of clever
members are all in bed with the flu
Miss Vida Mecham is caring fol
them.
The family of George Monsoon Of
Goshen are seriously i'll with influ
enza. Mr.. Monson and son Herber
developed pneumonia. The sor
passed away Saturday morning. HI
was young man of about twenty
years of age and had great many
friends. He had made Goshen hi
home almost continuously. His deatt
is mourned by a mother, father and
two small sisters as we'll as many
friends. The community sends theil
deepest sympathy to the grieved rela.
tives. The father is very dangerously
i'll at this writing.
TIL family of Willis Higley are just
recovering from the flu.
The eight month old badly of Chris
Olsen Of Goshen died Friday morn
ing, after suffering with influenza.
Mr.. Olsen has been very ill with
pneumonia and was just able to be
around at the time of the death of
their little one. The entire COM
munity extends deepest sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The light snow that fell in this
locality Saturday has all disappeared.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dye motored
to the Walter Dye home Sunday.
They are just preparing to move into
their new house.
John Tolmie has been suffering
with qunzy.
The R. H. Teeples family are now
able to be about their various duties
since suffering with the flu.
Orson Landon and Albert Johnson
brought in two big loads of red cedar
wood from the lavas Friday.
Some of R. P. and e. w. Hansen's
sheep were brought in from the
desert Sunday.
The Frank Wilson family are re-
covering nicely from the flu. Mr..
Wilson was quite ill.
Bishop Monson and wife spent
Sunday in Shelley with their daugh-
ter Mrs. M. Christensen.
claude Blackburn and Dave Dye
are moving back from Idaho Falls
to the home of j. w. Stoddard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
ANOTHER WELL IN THE DESERT

Frank Konrath, who lives at the
deep basin northeast of Mcdonald
vile, has just completed the job of
getting well drilled. Mr.. King,
who lives near Snake river bridge,
drilled the we'll in three or four days
and secured about thirty feet of
water at depth of eighty-four feet.
When they strike water in the lavas,
it usually rises quite distance. In
this case they attached a gasoline
engine to the pump and operated it
for three hours without any signs of
weakening the supply. The we'll
cost about $500 and Mr.. Konrath
says it is worth a thousand.
Mr.. Konrath has some fine hogs,
and has sold a crop of them already
this fall. He is feeding thirty-fve
or forty head of cattle and is wond-
ering now how he ever had the pa
thence to haul water in a tank the
way he did.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
SHELLEY

I
Many people were in town last
Saturday evening. Many attended
the show and the pool halls were well
patronized, but few persons attended
the dance.
A. R. Woodward and sons Harold
and Frank were Blackfoot visitors
last Sunday afternoon.
+ o. W. Ellingson, who has been as
sistant cashier in the Commercial
bank here for several years, has &C.
cepted q similar position with the
Farmers & Merchants Bank OF
Idaho Falls. His many friends here
will be sorry indeed to see he and
his wife leave Shelley, but will wish
him all the success possible in his
new position. Miss Goldie White of
the Bannock National Bank of Poca-
tello will take Mr.. Ellingson's posi-
ton here as assistant cashier. Miss
White was an employee Of the old
Shelley Banking company several
years ago and is well-known and
liked in this community and known
to be good business woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ivan Jensen are
i'll with light cases Of the flu.
Dee< Mathews and Sam Hult were
Pocatello visitors the latter part of
last week.
N. N. Holm is up and around again
after slight attack OF the flu.
T. w. Shelley and wife spent a
few days in Provo last week.
w. s. Wright was a business Wis
itor In Blackfoot one day last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Nicholson and daughter
Fern we're Blackfoot visitors last
week.
Mr.. Montgomery Of Blackfoot was
business visitor In Shelley last Fri
day. Mr.. Montgomery was the erec-
tor Of the Stag Cigar store and the
Bills garage here.
Glenn Cutler came home last week
from Camp Lewis having received
his discharge papers from Uncle Sam.
Harry Ellis came home last week,
after being discharged from the
army.
Victor Olsen came home this week
after being discharged from the SER
vice.
Soren Yorgensen is now in Boise
as a member of the state legislature.
John e. Kelley was in Salt Lake
few days last week on business.
The flu situation here has not i'm
proved, but in fact there are q few
more cases and there is some talk of
closing the schools again. II the
schools are closed now they will re-
main closed the rest of the school
year.
Ben Farquhar reports good bust
ness in his new bakery.
The Bills garage has been we'll
supplied with storage cars this win
ter.
The post office will probably be
moved to the Moore, Jones and Ro-
berts building in the near future.
The lights went out several hours
few nights last week, there has
been considerable complint about
this matter. 1t causes many incOn-
veniences upon the people here,
which they cannot afford to tolerate
much longer. It's a poor investment
to have electric lights when you can't
use them.
Are you doing all in your power to
kill the influenza?
There has been more life in the
town the last few weeks as many of
the young fellows who left here
months ago are back again having
received thir discharges from the
service of the good old U. s. A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
HoNoRING THE CRAwFoRDs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McVicar have
had as their guests this week Mr.. Nc
Wears sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crawford Of Brandon,
Manitoba, Canada.
They were pleasantly entertained
at a five course dinner by Mrs. Nc
Vicar at her home Monday evening.
Beautiful pink carnations were used
in carrying out the pink color
scheme.
Besides the host and hostess and
guests Of honor there were present
Mr.. and Mrs. =. M. Kennery and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. M. Hubble.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
ANOTHER BOY NEARER HOME

Mrs. James Walters received a
card recently from her son Frank,
stating that he was in New York with
the 145th field artillery and would
reach Logan about Thursday noon.
Mr.. Walters spent a few months
in France, but did not see active SER
vice before the armistice was signed.
One Of his brothers, 1t will be re-
membered, was killed in action In
the early fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
INDIAN CATTLE AUCTTONED

About eighty head of fat Indian
cattle were brought in from the
reservation Monday and taken to the
Ralph Dixey farm south of town,
where they were disposed of at an
auction sale. S..
A few outside dealers were pre-
sent to take part in the sale, but
most of the bidding was done by
local buyers and dealers. The top
pers brought $12.50 per hundred on
foot. -4,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
TO VISIT ILL FATHER

F. G. Parkinson left Wednesday
for an indefinite stay with relatives
at Preston, Idaho.
His father, who Is we'll along in
years, is in very poor health and his
condition at the present time calls
the son to his bedside.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17
MRS. HUBBLE ENTERTAINs

Mrs. E. M. Hubble delightfully."- en-
tertained at Kensington at her
home. Tuesday afternoon honoring
Mrs. John Crawford, who has. been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Vicar.
Very dainty refreshments were
served to the following guests: Mes
danes John Crawford, G. F. Hendrie
e. M. Kennedy, Eva West, A. H.
Simmons, w. A. McVicar, r. l..
Archer and Il. Pearson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Peters returned to her home
in Shelley Tuesday afternoon, after
. few days visit with her daughter
here.
John Thompson of Pocatello Is
spending the week here visiting with.
relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17

Another mighty good man passed
away last week-Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin
Bell. commander Of the department Of
the East. He was a West Pointer and
mad distinguished career Of forty
years In the army, In the course n
which ne saw much fighting in Indian
fampaigns and in the Philippines. he
trained the Seventy-seventh division
for the war in Europe but was not
physically fit for service at the front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
MaDIaINE TRAVERSE,
NEW STAR, COMING TO
THE LIBERTY THEATRE

Madame Traverse. the new Fox
star, Will be seen at the Liberty
Theatre Friday in story called The
Danger Zone" Miss Traverse. who
came under the Fox banner with her
recent big success. The "alllaly
Case won a fine reputation on the
legitimate stage. For years she tour
ed the country with her father. ard
she had conspicuous pat in The
Chorus Lady " which played So lon,
in New York ami then toured the
country from coast 20 coast
The story OF The Danger Zone" is
that Of a woman who UYcrrDmcs oh.
stacles which have borrd her for
some years. She rises into :amc with
her voice, and Is about 20 marry a
wealthy man when her former gwee-
heart, thinking to profit bv her tanr
turns up. He is cut cold, but ne
places himself In position that ~
dangerous for the woman He threat
ems TO tell her busband-tn be vino and
what she was The climax is 4 pow
erful one. It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
GOOD W0RDFOR
KLAMATH FROM
PORTLAD MAN

- 7LAND, May Assistant
United tatSes Attorney Barnett ,ioid-
stein ms returned from X, ma'h
Salls. where he was called ~ COW.
duct hearing of charge "a dust
willard Lotches. Klsmat, r'>vryl-
tion Indian. of shooting at r"itcrd
Lang. another Indian. 1ot'Nes saws
he shot to scare Lang wncn the latter
threatened to attIrt rim With a
! rchfCrk. Lotcnr~ was b,u,d over
and Will be triol in federal court
here. Goldstein also appeared n the
case against Pete Beck OF ChHoIui1.
who 5 charged with selling whisky
TO Indi ms and also OF Transporting
liquor into the state. Beck also was
bound over.
Goldsteiu was escorted over some
of the farming sections Of Klamath
county. He says crop conditions are
excellent.
Klamath County sto2li Hstome
great agricultural section VIXEN nor"
Of it's land is reclaimed" he said
Already several important irrrga
zion projects have been Developed
and are producing big crNrS { learn
ed why il is that California nas been
seeking to annex klamltn county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
Bull CALF PRICE $4,000.

MADISON. y. J., May 81 Florham
Leader. u two-mCuths old Guernsey
bull calf was sold at auction here
for $4,000, said 10 be a new record
price for any animal ot ''s breed
Oaks Farms and Hugh bancroft. both
Of Massachusetts, combined 10 make
the purchase, paying SlO.joo above
the previous record price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
OLCOTT MAKES NrrOi\ Ers

SALEM. May 2i.-Got4rnor Clco,,
has appointed Mrs. Lon g baldwin
Of Portland. Mrs. W. II DIncy Of
Salem and Mrs. Charles Cas:nar II
Hood River on the ADVISORY Ncard CT
the state Industrial School TOR sirJs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
Al the Thenters

Anna case. grand opera Nt'A' 0'h
ma ana star w the concert f''s'' VIII
he seem IN h'r screen "'N"'. '''
h'dd'n truth. ~ 'N' N''' ''''''
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Pictures
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whose huShaNd is o"'N an"
IN self "e'ens"' nut N''''' '''
dies 'h' gives 'i'l'h '''''' ''
a man IN New NEN. "h'w '.' "''
suppose" (" nave N'"r'''''' '''''' "o-
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ed name ana before i"rk '"I'> ~ h'N'
"'h 'h' m"N VINO mas N'..''""H .
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22

rhat section certainly is wur,h nu'ii-
waiting by Portland hT>ircss m,yr-
,sts."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22

We are always "n the job ready ."
take care of your nr" insurance. thil'
cote n smith. 6S3 Main ~. 9t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22

Start today and improve your
health at the Hot Spring Bath
House. l2-l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
SMALL TOWN ADVANTAGES.

The National Social Unit Organ,za.
ton has found that ~ per cent OF
the business leaders in cities come
from small towns.
The purpose Of the organization Is
to make every city block into a sep
arate community its members work.
ing together for the common good.
The movement turns city folks INTO
neighbors.
The city families seldom mingIc as
the do in villages. City government
and public affairs generally are re.
mote and battling to the average
household Ward and precinct politics
give only fow-an those not always
the most desirablc-an opportunity to
display leadership.
Any plan which will enable the CITY
wage Garner and his busy wlie--to
rel thdt they are a part of the mu.
niclpaI organism and that their pup.
lie services are valuable certainly VIII
improve citizenship
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
q ~ ~



The MasOnS OF the city aud their
families will be entertained AZ Il dane
ing party to be held in the ball room
al the Masonic Temple Tuesday even
ing. Nov IS. llentrich'S. orchestra
VIII furnish the music All Masons in
the city are invited TO attend,
I. + !:
The Young Peoples Missionary SO.
tlety OF the Illinois Avenue Evangcl.
real Church viii hold meeting to
hlEht ut $50 O'clock al the church
To rehearsc for the public meeting ~
he held sunday 4 social hour will
be held At the close of the businrYs
session, and refreshments will be
served,
:: !. ::
Tile members OF the Baptist Church
WI be entertained this evening /,
the church basement at a globe ,rot
GERS social arranged by the young
ladies OF the church Each guest f.
supposed to bring a travelling bag
illled with clothing. A program ~
amusements has been arranged for
the evening, and lisht refreshments
will be served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
ADVERTISING.

Some of the best literature thes,
days seems to be III advertising
That IS, if literature is for the pur
pose of conveying thoughts, ideas
and to promote action-Word carpen
tering to these ends,
1t is true that there is no mystic
poetry in advertising. nor romance
save as it is sometimes used to picture
the profits possibilities of far OFF min
ing and oil regions, to appeal to the
imagnations of those of us to whom
distant pastures always seem the
greenest
The average advertisement stimu.
lates more thought and action upon
the thought, and by its appeal to our
sense of pleasure or profit than ans
other literary form.
And it does it in less space and III
fewer number of words.
The reason for this economy ana
efficiency Is TINS.
An advertiser pays a large sum for
the white space and he is naturally
economical with it,
Mire thought is put upo1 the space
He conveys the ideas and promotes
the action with the fewest number or
carefully selected expressions
Every word, phrase. sentence and
paragraph is weighed to this end.
Other forms of writing are paid tor
by the number of words or space oc-
cupied and there is. not the natural
incentive to economy of expression as
III advertising.
Advertisers paying large suns for
white space as they do, have found il
economical to employ men skilled IN
the art of eXpression-word carpen-
tering; for more results are obtained
for the expenditure in white space
In this way some of the best writ.
tAn VI INC NpuliSt1 S'Htl nave
been drawn into the advertising field
men with regulations in other ana
wider literary fields.
TO go over the files of any news.
paper or magazine is to find a vast
Improvement in the advertising with |
IN a very few years
There Is more logic and reason IN
advertising more real salesma1shIp. |
There is the same eye appeal that
the skilled personal salesman mIgnt
make thru the ear of a possible buyer.
Highly trained artists -true artists
have been drawn into the advertls.
ing tield. men as skilled in the hand. .
ling OF form and color as those in the
composition OF the text
Advertising today Is not only later. .
estlng and attractive, but it is truly
craftsmanship on paper
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

ractically all locals 81 the United
Mine Workers had received oilicial no
iice of the recall of the nationwide
irike ordy.1 few OF the 10000 union
oal miners ttt'Ohio returned to work
fay. according 10 operators ana
liner headawnrters.
Mines Closed in Virginia.
Charleston, W. Va Nov, l3.-Prac-
fically every umiun coal mine in West
virginia was Idle todly, and while ("
,eW miners have returned to work
following recall OF the strike order, IN
d'cations are that ina. GRITTY OF the
man viii not eenter the mines until
hey have been Officially notified 10
do. so by heir international eNecu-
tiycS.
Idle in Pittsburgh District.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov l3--'t Gal oper.
ators OF the Pittsburgl district ana
the central and western Pennsylvania
holds reported today that union min
crs have displayed no inclination 20
return to work. despite the recall VI
the strike order Reports indicated
that the miners would not go back tot
work until notified by It decree OF the
union that the strike has ended.
File Charges Against /. w w,
Centralia, Wash. NOV l3. Criminal
against twenty six alleged
members of the Industrial Workers
If the World have been prepared tor
ling with the county clerk at Che
lalis county sea. OF Lewis County, |
oday by County Attorney Herman !
Allen.
All informationS. II was said. would |
lllege either participation in or GRIM
nal knowledge of the killing here last
Tuesday Of four members OF the Amer
can Legion ctfring an ArmiStice day
'arade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

The man who was taTn by mob
from the Jail Tuesday Ilght and hang
ed as one of those implicated in the
shooting was iden ihed last night as.
Ernest ENeretts Earlier reports had
given the mans name as Brick
Smith
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
ILLINOIS UNION MINERS
DEFY COURT ORDER
Continued from page ~

day by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
who holds a hopeful outlook on the
, situation.
John L. Lewis acting president of
/ the United Mine Workers Of America
was expected here today to prepare
tor the presentation of the miners
side Of the controversy Operators
also were making preparations for
the conference
Leave for Capital
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. l3.-Repre-
sentatives Of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America who will participate
in the conference in Washington to-
morrow with the operators and Sec
Rotary Of Labor Wilson today are on
their way to the capital in an optimis-
tic frame of mind
The one possible obstruction to
speedy agreement is the question of
when ne" wage agreement will be
come effective The miners will in
slst mat this be at an early date
In the two Pennsylvania districts
opposite outIcoks prevailed In dis.
riot 40 , President John Brophy
said he expected a return to work
ny the miners a. soon as the local
unon officials could explain the situa.
lion. In district No. it was said the
president remained 'af' frf'ananolis
ana had sent no order to his subordi.
mates TO return to work. and IT was
not known when hat would be done
From West VirginiasArkansass. Mte.
souri,, Oklahoma, Colorado. kew Mex.
3Go ana tttahgcame optimistic reports
IN the majority OF mines in. those
tates It was believed normal aprcduc.
ion would be reached byetMonday
n district ~ Arkansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma, it was said that while the
men probably would return to work
oday, a new wage scale must be fixed
process Of law or just compensation
SIZED
Big Fields in Doubt
Chicago, Nov. II. Gitumnous coal
miners today were expected TO return
10 work in increasing numbers IN
many Of OF the cnuntry'R lesser fields
hut what they would do in the great
pennsylvania and Illinois areas aad
the Indiana and Kansas mines remain.
ed uncertain The workers generally
howed disposition to await formal
ratification by their immediate union
C'ntcrs OF the strike recall message
cent out by John l.. Lewis, acting
president OF the United Mine Workers
ui America in response TO a federal
court order
While the recall order had been re.
crINcd in Illinois. Frank Harrington,
district president, said he did not De-
lieYe the men would return to work.
Alexander Howatt, president OF tho
Kansas miners, numbering approx
u'ately 10000, also was quoted as say.
inG he looked for no general reSump.
non OF production in that field for the
present In Indiana it was indicated
ntning, on an extensive scale could
not be resumed before next week at
the earliest.
Want Troops Removed
Charleston w. Va, Nov IL II mon
miners of West Virginia will work on
Monday II the federal troops are
withdrawn, the men feeling that they
are regarded rs outlaws, said prcsi.
dent Kelley Of the state Mine work.
ers' Union
Not Working in Ohio.
Columbus Ohio. Nov. l3--Although
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

The members Of he Woman's Re
lief toWs Will be entertained at an
aIlday knitting party on Friday Of
this week at the home of Mrs. James
Erb on Third avenue All members
OF the organization are invited to at
tend. A picnic luncheon will he ser,.
ed at noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
MEMS LUTHER LEAGUE
TO BANQUET TONIGHT

The Mems Luther League IF fine
zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
VIII mold banquet and social this
evening In Luther Hail. Following
the banquet an informal program will
be given. All men of the church have
been invited to attend