davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
Tourists Enjoy
Free Camp Ground

Al4ckfoot is distinguished by the
pOs9e1Sion Of tourists free camp
gr0nud, which is in the cool depths
of j. pretty little city park. Signs
alon4 the road serve as guides to
tired Travellers, who are not always
too fortunate in finding suitable
places to put up their night shelters.
One t0urist said to Mr.. Early that
thex had seen more signs between
Oklahoma and Idaho reading, Keep
"a than they had seen signs of
w4lcome.
here were eight cars, carrying
thtrfy or forty persons, camped in
th9 park the first of the week. Ar
xan8ements have been made to fur
MN them further comforts as guests
IN MD city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
++f - + + + + I. + + + /. + I
NEIBAUR BROTHERS
THURSDAY EVENING

The four Neibaurs who entertain
at the Orpheum Thursday evening
with musical program bring an
entertainment more than usually at
tractive, because Thomas O. Neibaur
is one of them, and he is the Sugar
City hero who won the distinguished
service cross in France for valiant
fighting against the Hun.
This is the Neibaur for whom Gov
ernor Davis set aside day several
weeks ago to celebrate his homecom-
ing, and for whom thousands of peo-
pie of the upper Snake River valley
turned out at Sugar City and made
the day memorable for all time in,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
THANKS THE PRIZE GIVERS

The Riverside precinct wishes to
thank the business men of Black
foot who entertained them so royalty
and awarded the promised prizes so
cheerfully for their efforts in Sc
curing 100 per cent vote for the
Riverside precinct, in the recent road
bond election. They fully appreciate
the fine spirit that was and is mani
tested and already feel we'll repaid
for their extra effort to make River
side a banner district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
SATURDAY PROGRAM
FOR CLUB MEMBERS.
BOYS and Girls Clubs
Of County to Meet
\ at City Park
FETE IS PREPARED

A big county club festival for all
members Of the boys and girls clubs
a Bingham county is to be held in
zackfoot, all day Saturday, June
48, at the city park.
The activities Of the day will be
|xllnder the management of L. E. TIL
1otson, county club leader, assisted
&4y G. l.. Vincent, leader for the
Alackfoot city clubs. The plan is
I'M have two sessions morning
md afternoon session. Most of the
S0thletic tests are scheduled for the
16prning, while a series of baseball
mes, five innings each, will be
Mayed by league. of six teams. In
me afternoon there will be several
8n0yelty contests among the boys and
&lrls and ribbons will be presented to
the winners as prizes. Other awards
MILL be made in the form of athletic
|61dges, which will be presented for
&1periority in number of simple
5hletic tests authorized by the state
The various club groups have been
Aolding meetings the past two weeks
M learn about the various athletic
NtuTts and practicing their parts, at
t1e same time learning their club
H0tlgs and preparing to take up sum-
110r project work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
.+++++++ + j. \. ++++++
KIDDIEs' FIREWORKS FUND

+ A fund to provide some fire.
+ works on independence Day for
+ the kiddies who stay at home
!. has been started by members of
! the Bingham County War Vet
: eran's association.
: The plan is to set off a good
: display of fireworks at the city
park at 7.30 in the evening, be-
fore the dance begins. A few
night pieces will be reserved for
: later in the evening.
. This will be a dollar SUBJ
: scription." Names already on
: the list are w: B. Goodnough,
: Cyrus Yancey, Willis Thomas,
= Fremont Kutnewsky and R. B.
; Blackmar. Send or bring re-.
> mittances to The Idaho Repub-
; lican office, il you wish to help.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
ge Good Goes
After Noise Makers

&he probate court Monday Judge
S5Q04 fined three delinquents for
IdNlxIHg their automobiles with open
x1uf ers contrary to the law. The
thre who received fines Of IS each,
9x David Spillsbury, Ted McGinnis
44d Alvin Trolin.
lM<e Landon Of Goshen was also
xrAzm ned in the probate court Mon
'd4y nd found guilty Of having sold
"a ox$ftes to minors. He was fined
nd costs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
1. /. + + + j. i i. + + /. + + :,
. REASONS FOR CHAUTAUQUA

+ 1. You widen your horizon
+ without emptying your purse.
+ 2. You absorb talking topics
+ for next winters evening fires.
+ g.. 1t is good for ones. man
+ ners to sit with audiences; one
+ learns to repress the word Of
+ criticism that almost breaks
+ forth when the neighbor steps
+ on ones toes, talks during per-
+ formances and goes out before
+ the end.
+ 4. One gains in philosophy,
+ for look you, when baby howls
+ at the finest climax in thet con-
+ cert or successfully out-voices
+ the silver-tongued lecturer,
+ man realizes that many i'm
+ pulses to violence were made
+ only to chasten, the soul at
!. times when action is impractic-
+ able.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
SUGGEST HOLDING TRUCK AND
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
Unite in Huge Demonstration of
Practical Farm Machinery
NOVEL WAY TO SPREAD INFORMATION

Trucks and tractors are no longeI
an experiment, and in the next few
years the average man will expent
more money for them than he will
for any other piece of machinery Of
implement needed in our local in
dustries that he is not already ia
miliar with.
When man is soon, to begin in
vesting money in machinery that he
knows very little about, it is time
for him to begin learning all he car
about it, and getting into position
to judge correctly as to what kind
or make he will find most suitable
for his use. ~
AS means of educating ourselves
in matters pertaining to trucks and
tractors, we could accomplish much
by having a truck and tractor show
at which all makes of machines could
be exhibited for one day in each town
where large crowds could be as
sembled. Such shows might be ar
ranged for three places in the upper
Snake River valley, Blackfoot, Idaho
Falls and Rexburg, some time in the
latter part of summer, and early
enough SO if any one wanted to buy
machines for fall work they could
secure delivery.
In past years this paper has said
that tractors and trucks would be i'm
proved upon until they are adapted
to the heavy work of the larger farms
of this valley, and we have been re-
peatedly told by raisers of sugar
beets that trucks will not be practical
for hauling beets, because they can
not take on load in the soft fields
and get out to the road with enough
to make profitable trip on the long
haul to the beet dump or factory.
This was true of the trucks offered
for that service two and three years
ago, but trucks have improved, and
we are finding more trucks the past
year than local men ever knew about
before.
Make Strong Combination.
Farmers, merchants, bankers,
dealers in and manufacturers. of
trucks and tractors should combine
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27

Mrs. R. T. Musseter was hostess
to the ladies of the Past Noble
Grand club at their June meeting
at her home north of Blackfoot.
A large attendance was present.
After social and business meeting,
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
VISITING EASTERN FRIENDS

The Misses Anna Burggraf and
Ruth Rushfeldt departed Monday
morning for eastern points, to en-
JOY few weeks vacation. Miss Burg
graf will visit relatives and friends
in Minneapolis chiefly, and Miss
Rushfeldt will go to Fargo, N. D., to
visit her parents, whom she has not
seen since coming to Blackfoot two
years ago to teach piano.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
PAUL POWERS HOME

Paul Powers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Powers, who has been attend
ing school at Champaign, ILL.,, re-
turned to his home here Monday
evening. Paul will spend the sum-
mer with his parents and friends
here and assist in his fathers pharm-
acy during the stay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Mrs. Ida Holder. a missionary from
India, will speak at the morning SER
vice. This service is under the aus
pices Of thew. F. M. s. and their
annual thanks offering will he taken.
No afternoon and evenin gaervice
because Of the chautauqua.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27

Make Strong Combination.
Farmers, merchants, bankers,
dealers in and manufacturers. of
trucks and tractors should combine
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
The Formal Tests

Athletic badges will be given to
who, in the following classified.
lions, pass the tests indicated.
Boys (ages 10 to 13 years:) Chin
ming four times; standing broad
jump 5 feet, 9 inches; 60-yard dash
It'll 8s6 seconds
Boys cages over 13 years:) Chin
ming six times; standing broad jump
6 feet, 6 inches; 60-yard dash in 8
G1cQnds.
Girls (ages 10 to 13 years:) Po-
tafQ race, 43 seconds; basket ball
g0al throwing, two baskets in six
triAls; balancing, or walking "a feet
ALONG a narrow rail, life a railroad
Girls cages over 13 years:) Po-
f3t0 race, 80 seconds; basket ball,
three baskets in six trials; balancing
0n The 24-foot rail carrying book
0n the head.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
Novelty Contests

Some further contests for girls
are q potato pairing contest; needle
threading contest; 50-yard dash in
the tWo classes according to ages, as
above
Then there is to be a boys three
legged race and a sack race.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
MRS. MUSsETER HOSTESS

+ + + 1. 1. + + + + + + + i. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
Petition for Dance Floor

A petition coming from the world
war veterans of the community ask
ing leave to build a dance platform
in the southwest corner of the park
for giving dances all summer, COM
mencing on the Fourth of July, was
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

gown Of taupe georgette with a relief
Of blue and hat Of taupe straw lined
with blue OF the same color. She
carried a cluster Of sweet peas.
wedding breakfast for the immedi-
ate family at the home of the brides
parents on Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Dfdier left later in the
day for an extended Wedding trip
Rhinelander, Wis
A quiet little wedding was solem-
nixed at noon Tuesday. when Miss
stance Meyer Of Washington became
the bride of Mr.. Sherwood Mortley
Pink erton, jr.. of Toledo, Ohio.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the brides brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Clark,
on Mintwood place, in the presence OF
contracting parties. After a honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Pink erton will
be at home at 2465 Collingwood ave-
nue., Toledo, Ohio.
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. 9. Donaldson
jr., who were married here on May
81, have returned from their wedding
Journey. which included a visit to
New York and West Point and are
| visiting Lieut.. Donaldson's mother
Mrs. 7: Q. Donaldson. ST. They will
leave Washington at the end Of the
grandfather's old home in Greenville
s. c. Mrs. Donaldson, jr.. was Miss
Elizabeth Rumbaugh, daughter OF
Mrs. David Rumbaueh.
Ensign A. H. Donaldson, U. s. n.
who was graduated from the Naval
months leave and is visiting his
! mother, Mrs. T. 9. Donaldson. Her
brother -in-law and his wife. DR.. and
grandfather's old home, in Greenville
! are also guests of Mrs. Donaldson. A
II. Donaldson ST., another brother-in-
Gen. Donaldson, now in France. who
was the guest of Mrs. Donaldson, re-
turned yesterday to his home, in
Greenville.
Mr.: Robert Riyes Hancock. vice
who has been on a visit to his brother
Mr.. Charles Pennill Hancock OF
Georgetown, is now in New York at
tending the directors meeting of the
make another extended trip through
the states. staying some time with
relatives in Virginia before return
ing to the Philippines.
Mrs. Frank Birthright has returned
from Annapolis, where she spent June
week with her son, Midshipman Frank
Birthright. Midshipman Birthright
left Saturday for the annual summer
cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii c. Stierlin left
Saturday for Atlantic City, to be gone
until July 1.
A lawn fete for the benefit Of ST
Johns Church, Norwood parish. will
be given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. StAmper, IS Drummond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
10 Days Free Trial
RIGHT in Your Home

We will deliver right to your door one
of our superb, brandnew, easy-gliding
and deep-cleaning Eureka Vacuum
Cleaners-our very latest 1919 model
on 10 days free cleaning trial.
Remember-this free loan won't cost
you one penny. We pay delivery
charges: We bear every expense. You
use it for 10 days without the slightest
obligation to buy.
We want you to see how it picks up
thread, lint and rawlings and every
speck of dust and dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

Washington, but now sergeant-at
arms OF the Ohio legislature. is the
guest in Washington of relatives at
625 22d street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Omaha
formerly of Washington, are now in
their new home. SIG West 18th street.
Columbus, Nebr.
A war romance. begun two years
ago in the National Capital. culminat-
ed Tuesday at high noon, when Miss
Nellie Charlson of Story City. Iowa.
and Ensign Strabo V. Claggett, Pay
Corps, U. S. N. of New York city
Memorial church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George NJ. Diffen-
derfer, pastor of the church. in the
presence Of a small gathering Of
friends and relatives.
The bride wore a tan travelling suit
with hat to match and carried a
bouquet of orange blossoms sent by
the bridegroom's mother from Cali
fornia. The bride was attended by
Miss Cora Charlson, sister of the
bride. from Chicago. as bridesmaid
Lieut.. Harold r. Foss. Pay Corps.
U. S. N, Of New York city was best
man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party was entertained at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. J. Martin Mehl. sister
of the bride, 1864 Park road north
west, and Ensign and Mrs. Claggett
left later in the afternoon on a
honeymoon trip to the Delaware Wa
ter Gap and the eastern states. They
will make their future home at
Yonkers n. Y. Later in the year they
will visit relatives of the bridegroom
in California.
The bride came to Washington at
the outbreak of the war and was ap-
pointed to a position in the chiidren's
! bureau of the Department of Labor.
She is well known in local musical
circles and has been alto soloist at the
Luther Memorial Church. She
studied music and graduated from
Ames College, and sang on concert
tours through Europe prior to the
outbreak of the war.
Ensign Claggett was attached to
the staff Of the food administration
enlisted in the Navy. He was detailed
in the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, in charge Of the contract sec
ton, after being commissioned an
ensign in the Pay Corps. Prior to
coming to this city his home was at
Long Beach, Calf. He attended Stan
ford University, receiving his A. B.
degree in 1914, and then went to
Harvard University Law School.
where he graduated in June, 1917,
receiving the LII. B. degree. On be-
ing graduated he came to this city.
He Is a MEMBER of the Chi Psi and the
Elks. Ensign Claggett is now en-
gagged in business in New York city,
where he went after leaving the naval
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Didier-Desio Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Margaret Desio. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Gerome Desio. and Mr.. Russell
Frank Didier of Rhinelander, Wis.
was quietly solemnized with a nuptial
mass at st. Paurs Church at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning by the Rev.
James Krug.
The bride wore her going-away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

avenue. Drummond. Md, Saturday.
June II. With other features there
will be dancing and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

Mr.. James NJ. Dalzell, formerly of
Washington, but now sergeant-at-
arms OF the Ohio legislature. is the
guest in Washington of relatives at
625 22d street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Omaha.
formerly Of Washington, are now in
their new home. SIG West 18th street,
Columbus, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
ONLY a Limited Number
on This Generous Plan

We are going to place only a limited
number of Grand Prize Eureka Electric
Vacuum Cleaners on this generous plan.
You can readily understand why we
cannot afford to make this offer generally
or permanent.
This special offer will not cost you one
penny. We send this cleaner right to
your home-all delivery charges paid.
Remember, this offer expires at pm.
Saturday, and only limited number
will be placed on this generous plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Tw the Eureka Before
You Buy

You Buy
Don't buy any vacuum cleaner until
YOU have first tried the Eureka. Have
the competition right in your home-we
invite it.
We want you to use the Eureka Tor
10 DAYS Just as though it were your own.
Clean your carpets and your rugs with
it. Try it on your furniture, mattresses
and walls. Try it in all the hooks and
corners-subject it to every test you can
think of.
When you select the Eureka you get
the Electric Vacuum Cleaner that was
awarded the "Grand Prize" at San Fran
cisco in competition with Is other makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

Mrs. H. J. Crosson went to St.
Marys Of the Wood, Ind, to be present
at the graduation Of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Crosson, and with Miss
Crosson has returned to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Says Foe Uses Girls
To Win Yanks' Favor

Warning that the women of Ger
many are enlisted in systematlzed
scheme to ingratiate themselves with
the American occupational forces, thus
hoping to induce lenient attitude
toward their country, is sent to "The
Columbia Alumni News" by Horatio S.
Krans, director of the Paris service
bureau of Columbia University Mr..
Krans urges a vigorous propaganda at
home to offset the effects of such tao
tics, for. he says, "the women have
been highly successful in playing this
shrewd and forward looking game,
Although an army order at length
junketing" which Mr.. Krans reports to
have been so sedulously cultivated Ii
cafes and public places, the German
women he declares, have not ceased in
tn II efforts to win over Americans.
All attentions which Knight tend to
produce an agreeable impression and
leave pleasant memory" are offered
"ln spite of a perspicacity that will
enable many of our men to see clearly
and justly to interpret German tricks
of friendliness," writes Mr.. Krans,
there will be room for strong propa-
ganda after our troops go home to
keep before them the wiles of Ger
many so fertile in resource-the true
nature of what Germany has done and
of the heavy burden of debt she has
incurred and should pay to the Allies
who have suffered so long and griev-
ously at her hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

steamer Patrol. which will also carry
Mayor Hylan, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Rodman Wanamaker,
Grover A. Whalen, Colonel William E.
Wood and members of the Mayors
Committee.
Both welcoming boats will leave Pier
at 1880 tomorrow morning. If, by
any chance. the Mauretania should
reach port to-day, arrangements have
been made to change the schedule, and
system of calls has been arranged to
call the welcoming party.
While in the city Admiral Sims will
stay at the Hotel Biltmore. The hotel
has been specially decorated with the
flags Of the Allied nations arranged
in clusters.
Upon entering the lobby of the hotel
Admiral Sims will be greeted by set
of signal flags arranged to spell the
word "Welcome." Behind these an ad-
miral's flag, four white stars set in a
field of blue, has been hung.
The admiral will be presented with
large victory wreath Of gilded laurel
leaves, the centre of which will be an
admiral's flag OF blue silk, upon which
stars of white carnations have been
fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Secretary Baker

Two years ago tomorrow America
entered the world war and joined
forces with the brave peoples who had
for nearly three years resisted the
armed tide of autocracy. The
affection and support of our people
surged around the great army which
we summoned, trained and dispatched
to Europe as the repre- sentative of
American strength and ideals.
Nov on the second anniversary of
our entry into the war we find the
armed resistance of our adversaries
broken and a great council assembled
in Paris to set out the terms of peace
and to make possible the reconstruct
ton of the fortunes of the world which
have been shattered by the devastation
of war.
"Just men and humane men every
where are looking with fervert hope
to these deliberations, and America,
conscious of ncw-found strength, sees
both a higher destiny for herself and
a broader application of the principles
upon which her own growth has pro-
ceeded among other peoples of the
world.
"The cost of the war in life and
wealth has been great. Some of it's
losses are beyond repair, but the fut-
ure will be better for men and women
everywhere if the high spirit which
achieved this victory uses its fruits for
the protection of peace and the encour-
agement of justice among men as the
basis of all international relations.
Two years ago our great task was to
win the war-to-day our great task is
worthily to apply it's lessons and use
it's results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
OOO,O 600 Saved in
Cancelled Air Contracts
Years Appropriation Cut in
Half by Congress; Last Lib.
erfy Motors Delivered

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Produetion
Of Liberty~12 airplane engines for the
army reached total of 20,47s, final
deliveries having been made by the
manufacturers during the week ended
March q. A statement issued to-day
by the War Department shows dcliv-
cries by the manufacturers on war
contracts as follows
Packard Motor Car Company, $500
engines; Lincoln Motor Company.
$500; Ford Motor Company $3.50;
General Motors Company. 1928, Nor
dyke Marmon Company. 1000
The statement says contracts for
additional airplane engines and en-
gine spare parts of value Of $685.
961,771 had been cancelled The total
value Of air service material contracts
cancelled up to March % was $780,
1000
The value of the army's ordnance
material contracted for and remaining
to be completed after cancellations up
to March 13, is given as S133, 535,13
Inc largest item is in gun contracts at
500 ,s39,466, and there is included more
than S15,000,000 in automatic rifles,
small arms and ammunition.
Appropriations for the air service OF
the army were reduced 81 per cent for
the fiscal year 1888, or from an
original total of 1914 ,304,758 to $751;
304, 1853, according to table showing
the effect Of the act of Congress in
February scaling down the proposed
expenditures. The total appropriations
for the service from the beginning of
the war, after making the reductions,
are given at 81 ,097 ,304,758, Of which IS
per cent, or $4,000, 900, had been ex-
pended up to March Is.
The department made public an ex-
ecutlve order signed recently by Presi-
dent Wilson formally dissolving the
Aircraft Board