davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the Fort
Hall Indian Agency, Fort Hall, Ida
no, until two O'Clock p. M, Decem-
Der 9, 1924, for the sale of Indian
lands situated in Bingham, Ban
mock and Power counties, Idaho.
This land will be sold under the
following terms: ALL CASH and
DEFERRED PAYMENTS. Under
the plan of DEFERRED PAY
MENTS ten per cent of amount bid
is required with bid, fifteen per
cent additional when bid is accept
ed and the remaining seventy-five
per cent in three equal annual pay
ments with interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum.
Purchasers will pay all costs OF
For full particulars see bulletin
at your post office or apply to the
Fort Hall Indian
Agency, Fort Hall, Idaho.
adv. 41-42-43-44-45
46-47-48.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
CRAIG WATTS REPORTS

Craig Watts was in from Grave
Creek last week on his semi-annual
shopping trip and he said the range
is very much damaged by drouth
Where stock tramp the dry sod, an
especially where the sod is thin, the
ground pulverizes and the wind
blows the dust away leaving the
roots up in the air. Wherever the
ground is tro den into dust it is
easily washed away when a heavy
rain comes and it not only leaves
barren spot but the deposit of mud
on top of something else doubles the
damage.
This paper said recently that the
beavers are about the only things
that are now working to help the
settler and check the drouth, by
storing water above their dams. Mr..
Watts says the beavers do all of
that but they do other things too
that are a damage. If they remain
ed on the upper reaches aof the
fine, but they come down into the
fields and rebuild a mans meadow
for him, not always to his liking,
and they are protected, SO man
has to sit back and let them work.
He says that beavers are very much
like people, and the baby beavers
play house and play at reclamation
like other folks The little beavers
will go out in the meadows and cut
some willow sticks just like their
daddies cut the trees, and then they
build a dam in the irrigating ditch,
go above and cut some stalks OF
grass and let them float down to
lodge on the willow sticks, and keep
on until they have fine swimming
hole and the water turned out at
place that does not suit the farmer.
Not long ago when he was raking
hay a baby beaver sat up on the
ditch bank and took good look at
him and the horse and the rake.
Watts said he guessed it was the
first hay rake the little fellow had
ever seen and he took good look
while the looking was good, then
turned as his daddy would do, and
into his swimming hole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
EAST WATCHING BORAH

The saying that prophet is not
without honor save in his own
country was again demonstrated
this week by the fact that some To-
cal citizens said they would not go
across the street to hear Senator
Borah's address, but the New York
Times sent a man to Idaho Falls to
take down his speech verbatim and
wire it to New York 80 the readers
of that great newspaper might know
this week just what this world re-
nowned statesman is saying in Ida
no this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
PARK YOUR CAR BETTER

Carelessness In parking cars IL
working to bad effect now that the
fall trade makes demand for all the
parking space along the business
blocks. You are requested to place
your car at an angle of As degrees
to the sidewalk, that is, slant half
way between the line of the walk
and a line extending square out from
Lit. The cars should be foot and
half apart as nearly as can be done,
and do not park at a street or alley
crossing where 1t will interfere with
cross travel turning in or out. DO
not park within twenty feet OF nre
hydrant, and drive slowly where
there are cars and people.
Perhaps the thing that makes the
most waste of parking space is that
when there are only a few cars on
the street, drivers assume that there
will not be many more, but as no.
body knows how many will come,
drivers are asked to observe the
rules given above, regardless OF the
number of cars in sight.
Pedestrians are cautioned about
crossing the streets between cross
ings. When that Is done. take time
to look to your left until you reach
the middle of the street and to your
right for the other half. This Is
dangerous at best, but it can be done
if the pc estrian takes a good look
and then keeps his head. A car
backing up at the moment of cross
ing is what changes the situation
and makes the footman jump IN
front of some other car that swerv-
es from its course.
While shopping, be careful not TO
place packages in the wrong car ana
lose them, or worse still, get nabDed
for taking them out after discover
ing your mistake. Just consider
that some plain clothes man. may
be watching for thieves, and may
take you for one, turning eaf ear
to your explanations thief always
has explanations ready.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Baptist Church

f. ". Bullet, fdStOT.
We are glad that 80 many of you
were present at the services last
Sunday, and glad SO many are com.
ing again Yes, we had good day
in the church but we are looking
forward to far better days in the
near future. Four persons were
baptized at the close of the evening
sermon and three others received
during the day.
Superintendent Kinney will open
the Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
next Sunday with all classes ready
for the advance work which prom
ises to be best yet The pastor will
preach at 1900 a. m. on Worth
while Programs for Wideawake Peo-
ple." At 300 p. m. the Crusader
Juniors will meet for their study.
The newly organized Intermedi-
ate B. Y. will meet at $50 and the
Senior B. Y will meet in the church
at the same hour. The
evening gospel service begins
at 1880. The sermon at
this service will be on "The Royal
Path of Life This gospel meet
ing on Sunday night is becoming
the most popular service of the en-
tire week and is being largely at
tended. Be sure to attend and
bring some friends If possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09

FOR SALE-Eureka potato digger
Ford half-ton truck. c. E. Jack.
son, phone 180-W. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Feed Yard Closed

The Mowrey feed barn was closed
Monday and Warren Mowrey is here
arranging to sell the sheds and the
lots and house will be sold at public
auction November 1. The feed
barns were built in 1914 by H. A.
Mowrey, who operated the place for
several years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Why Women Use
Glycerine Mixture

Women appreciate the quick &C
ton of simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark, ETC., as mixed in Adlerika
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, and re-
moves all gases and poisons. Elk
cellent for obstinate constipation
and to guard against appendicitis.
Helps any case gas on stomach in
TEN minutes. - Edw. Thoreson,
Druggist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09

they completed the trip in two days
arriving at Moscow at six o'clock on
Tuesday evening.
The party consisted of Rev. j. ].
Fleming, driver, Mesdames M. A.
Jackson, D. H. Biethan, S. w. Will
son, and Thomas Dolman. The
party travelled in Mrs. Dolman's en-
closed Buick car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
HIGH SPEED TO MOSCOW

A party of Blackfoot people drove
to Moscow this week In about two
and half days via the North and
South highway. They went to at
tend the convention of women's
clubs, leaving Blackfoot on Sunday
by ten in the evening From there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09

Russian Women Work Young.
Women of Russia begin to work be
tween the ages Of fifteen and seven
teen years. and after thirty are con-
sidered to be less enicient and. to Z
large extent. are dispensed with.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-About so building logs,
also first class milk COW. II inter-
ested call "a. advtf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09

~ ~oe
Here Are Ten
Important
Reasons
Why This Is a
Good
Investment.
Preferred share owners
of Idaho Power Company
know that there is suffici-
ent property equity back of
every share to more than
protect the money they in
vest.
The rate of return-7
per CENTS payable quart
erly.
Dividends are depend
able. Dividends h ave
been paid regularly and
promptly every til rec
months since the first
shares were issued seven
and one-half years ago.
4
Experienced managers
are in charge of the prop
erty and the Company is
showing a steady, success
full growth.
S
Dividends are paid
quarterly - on the first
days of February, May,
August and November.
e
Dividends are paid
regularly by check - sent |
by mail-a great convent
ence to shareholders.
Z
Many employees of the
Company are stockholders,
and the number is increas-
ing steadily.
An investment in this
security keeps your money
at work in your home
community.
You can purchase shares
for Cash or on the Curnul-
alive Monthly Savings
Plaza plan that makes it
easy for you to start saving
and investing-today.
This savings plan pro-
vides go interest on pay
you make. When
lnstallments are completed,
a certificate is issued and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19

Press Want Ads do the worh
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
SPLENDID MAE
MURRAY FILM
LOCAL HOUSE

Jack Hoxie, Universal star, is
skilled in the manner of removing
OBJ Objectionable persons from his pic
lures, but he breaks all previous
records by his method of effacing
villains from the screen in 1.-The
Galloping Ace,' his newest western
feature, playing at the Palace Air
castdome tonight. Margaret Morris
is in the cast.
"Fashion Row. described as the
most sumptuous and entertaining Of
Mae Murray's pictures, will be
shown at the Palace Airdomc Sun
day night. Miss Murray has the
role of two sisters, one of them II
Broadway actress who gives up her
stage career to marry, and the other
Il Russian peasant girl.
Miss Murray S gowns and dances
are high-lights of "Fashion Row, -
while there arc many scenes of lavish
beauty. Earle FoXe, Freeman Wood,
Elmo Lincoln and Mathilde Brund-
@gc are in the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19

on a regular schedule. Here the
argonaut boards one Of its west
bound trains for the 3l5-mile run
to Mattawa where change is
made to a north bound train that
carries travellers to Anglers. the
end Of steel. 115 miles awav IN
Lac des Quinze. There the latest
models Of flying boats wait to war
passengers and their baggage
swiftly to the desired land. The
first lap Of the fight is eastwarc
down Lac des Qu'nze to Lake FIX.
nanse. crossing II to the O'taws
River whose course becomes the
route for IS miles to one nf US
many tributaries and along that tt
Lake Fortune. verv antlv named
and into Rnnvn. This is a twice.
a-week service. An ontinnal ronft
10 through Toronto via Sudbury t.
Mattawa.
The aircraft nsed are of the
latest develorment. one heine AZ
H.S2r. of 3?O hp. and the other
Vickers' "V'ting" of 45n hn
Narier Lions. The latter is an am
nhihian and can land on or take ofl
from land or water. Pilots. me-
chanics and enn'pment are insrect.
Cd and licensed ty the Dent o.
Nationa, Defense, Royal 'Canadlar
Air Force. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Folding Table Necessary

Folding Table Necessary
a table is necessary at all times
on any kind of camping trip
and to make one that is light i'll
weight, vet compact and sturdy
enough TO meet the outer s needs,
IS the aim Of every camp table man
lfacturer.
Three distinct types of tables for
| campers are being featured: the
i, ,lightweight folding, the all-steel,
and the California box table. The
lightweight wood table and the all
steel type, when folded, can be slip
ped away anywhere in the car as
they take up but very little room.
The California box table, is, per
haps, the most elaborate table, on
the market, as it consists of
combined table and running board
box. Folded, this table forms a box
!. in which to carry the food and
dishes. When the table is assembled,
the sides of the food box are rais-
ed 10 form the table leaves and the
box is left with secured panels to
keep out flies and insects. The cen
ter panel of the table is elevated to
allow extra room for dishes and
rood.
Keep Distance When Towing Car
A distance of ten feet should span
the towing car and the car being
flowed. Attach the rope or cable to
the front frame of the towed car
and to the back frame of the car
that is to do the work. The lines
should be on the same side of both
ears, and great care should be eX-
} ercised when releasing the clutch
J when the tow car starts. 1t IS
advisable for every camper-out to
include strong tow rope or cable
in his equipment.
Best to Garry Enough Tools
On the camping trip it is better
TO take too many tools than too few.
They are so easily misplaced or lost
and it is of vital Importance to
see to it that the tool kit is re-
! plenished before starting on the sum
mer tour.
Limited space in the tool box pro-
hibits carrying of unnecessary tools,
so it is important that the motor
ist should carry the needed tools IN
as compact form as possible.
A good socket set answers the
need of a complete set of wrenehes
in compact form. In a neat, cloth
covered ease, size 8 inches long by
two inches wide and one inch deep
4 may be found enough wrenches to
make any adjustment that is needed
1t consists of rachel handleth
works either way, six sockets that
/ are cut from a solid steel bar, two
screw driver bits and an extension
handle. With all of the different
combinations that may be obtained
with this set, it gives the utility OF
whole wheelbarrow full of single
purpso tcols.
Cloth Covers for Seat Cushions
If the cushions in your car are
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
NATIONAL GUARD
IN READINESS TO
OUELL STRIKERS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WILBURTON, Okla, July 10
Large forces of guards were thrown
around mines today in this territory
operating on an open shop basis to
prevent threatened interference by
union sympathizers.
National guard troops were held
in readiness to be rushed here i'll
case the situation gets beyond con
troll Of local authorities.
The first outbreak occurred when
100 sympathizers with miners now
on strike, descended on the Kali
lula mine, disarmed guards and fore
ed l75 men to leave the workings.
Sheriff Austin Park said he had
been Informed non-union workers in
tEe Dcagnan and Mcconnell mine
were warned that if they reported
for work today they would be driv-
en- out. He sent IL squad of depu-
ties to protect the men and property.
Four mines in this section re-
Gently started operating on an open
shop basis, refusing to pay the
wage scale set in the Kansas City
contract, but reverting to the 1917
scale.
The union sympathizers gathered
in Hartshorne. They drove to the
mine in autos and went to the mine
in quick time after cutting tele-
phone wires. The non-union work
ers left without a show of resis-
tance.
Sheriff Park said the warning re-
ceived by the Dcagnan and Me-
Connell workers also came from
Hartshorne.
Feeling is bittcr in the mining
community around Cambria and
Hartshorne.
Press Want Ads do the wor@
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19

through which the gold-mad rabble
hurried on to the mining fields and
the indescribable sufferings OF man
and beast enroute-is still vivid In
the minds Of many. Today sees q
new style in gold-rushes and the
miners, prospectors. newspapermen
and others whose interests center
in Quebec's newly discovered gold
fields. travel by -ail, motor launch
and airplanes.
4 And where Is this new Golconda
that draws the interest of the world
by the promise Of its gold7 Get
out your map of Canada. There,
12-hours' ride from New York
City. Is the Canadian metropolis.
Montreal. headnuarters Of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway. the first to
coonnrate with an airplane service
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19

badly worn or are torn and shabby
YOU should recover them with
cushion and seat covers before start
ing on the summer trip.
Many caI owners choose to cover
tEeir- cushions before the trip, re-
gardless Of the fact that their
cushions are in excellent condition,
rs The coverings may be removed
when the tour is over, and it saves
the roughwear that they would re-
ccivc during the camping season.
Extra tires should also be cover
ed by tire covers before the season
Of camping starts. The spare tire
will depreciatc nearly as rapidly if
left exposed to the elements as If it
were in actual use on the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19

Fashions do change! When gold
>was discovered in California, 1t
took long weeks for word to trichle
through to the east by pony ex-
press riders. The news Of gold in
the Klondvke had to he transmitted
bv mail boat and telegraph in the
9o's. Today. news of the latest
gold fields to be discovered, those
Of the Rouvn district In northwest
ern Quebec. Is wirelessed and "a
diood 10 I'll corners of the world
The for.v-miners made use of
hurrn. rra'rie schooner and
"shank's mare" to reach their FL
dorado. mary Of them remaining
&c hlearhnd hcnes along the trail
The tale of Klondvke's mad rush
the crowded steamers. the mush.
room-like growth OF frontier towns
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19


&a3.
81 Htip
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
The Weather
BY United Press Leased Wire

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fair weather ana moder-
ate temperature tonighG and Sun.
day. toggy or cloud in the morn
mig.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair toright ami Sunday except
cloudy tonight near coast. Not
much change in temperature,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
MAJOR GRANT HAS
GONE TO WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
Major Louis 7. Grant, director of
the twelfth district of the U. S.
veteran s bureau left San Francis
60 for Washington three days ago,
it was learned at his office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Imperial Valley Press
Ell Centre, California
Circulation Department


Crclaton
Centre a,-~.- - 9s
of subcr
and
Travel AcilentIn Insurance
.~-.-.~ Year
subscriber
all the
ubscrptiO W
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
PACIFIC-soUTHWEsT TRUST 6
SAVINGS BANK
Of Los Angeles, California

The total deposits received and
held by the Ell Centre Branch of
the above mentioned bank at close
of business on the 30th day of June,
1924, amounted to
Commercial Department 1904, ,078.02
Savings Department .......$1S2, ,479.5l
The information herein contained
is published in compliance with
Section 132a of the Bank Act OF
the State of California.
State of California }
)ss:
County of Imperial }
0. G. Horne, Manager of the FL
Centre Branch of the Pacific
Southwest Trust & Savings Bank,
being duly sworn, says he has a
personal knowledge of the matters
contained in the foregoing state
ment and that every allegation,
statement, matter and thing therein
conained, is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
o. G. HORNE.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of July, 1924.
VIRGINIA JOHNSTON,
Notary Public in and for SAID
County and State.
(SEAL)
s--r
The total deposits of the Pacific
Southwest Trust & Savings Bank
including deposits of the Ell Centre
Branch, on the above date amount
ed to $156,594, ,759S5.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
LIQUOR CAR WRECKED.
Police Take Six Gallons From
Machine After Pursuit.

An exciting pursuit of an alleged
liquor automobile today ended in the
wrecking of the fleeing car at I'd and
ID streets and the arrest of its two
colored occupants after sprinting
contest, in which Policeman w. IL.
Nermillion was the winner.
The colorcd men. one Of whom
kicked his shoes from his feet while
trying TO get away, were overtahen
at lst and d streets. They registered
as James Bayler. 652 18th street
northeast, and Clarence Turner, SIG
" street southwest
search of the damaged car disclosed
sin gallons of corn whisky. according
to the police, and the colored men
were charged with illegal possession
and transporting. Turner's shoes. by
the way, were recovered and returned
to him.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
IT. COL. He. +CLEMENT
DIES; SERVED IN 3 WARS
Native of Virginia Rose From
RankS-Will Be Buried
Here Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Clement. L. S. A.,
retired, d veteran of the Spanish
American war, the Philippine insur-
rection and the world war, died at
Walter Reed Hospital. yesterday
Col Clement was from Virginia.
He served in the ranks of the Army
from April, 1889 to November, 1894.
when he was commissioned second
lieutenant of infantry. He subse-
quentiy was graduated from the
Army Staff College and the Army
School of the Line, and reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel in the
Regular Army in January. 1919, when
he was placed on the retired list on
account of disability incurred in the
line of duty.
He was colonel of infantry in the
National Army during the world war.
Interment will be in Arlington ceme-
terry tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
CHAIRMAN HULL IS I'LL, :
VICTIM OF OVERWORK
Faints as Committee Reports All
Debts Paid-Will be o. X.
Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 23.-Chairman
Hull of the Democratic national com
mittee was confined to his bed today.
recovering from heat prostration, OK
haustion from cverwork, acute indi-
gestion and shock from learning sud
denly that the national committee
had been able to pay all it's debts and
would enter the presidential cam
Faign with a clean slate.
The strenuous hours devoted to
pre-convention arrangements and the
quadrennial ticket scramble began to
tell on the chairman yesterday.
AS grim coincident, Mr.. Hull top
pied out of the chair at his desk last
evening in faint just as the finance
committee reported that all debts
were paid.
Mrs. Hull put her chairman to bed
and was guarding him today against
all visitors, sympathizers and tick ct
seekers
The physician said he expected Mr.
Hull to be able to take the gavel
when the convention goes into ses-
sion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Charles Van SAINT Of the Colorado
building. pleaded guilty in the United
States branch OF Police Court today
and was held for the action of the
grand jury, the bond being set at
$4,000. He was committed to Jail in
default of bond.
Detective II. NJ Jett located the
car in Boston. where BOyce had sold
IL and who. hr says. was about ready
TO make a start for the west. Boston
police arrested Boyce and recovered
the car.