davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

1
tended the junior play At Blackfoot
Friday night. Miss Josephine Kick
enlooper and Miss Elna Bowker. both
Of Groveiand, took part III the play
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Farms.
worth. of .CenteFville. spent Sunday
Waiting at the c.. H. Farnsworth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs David Herbst and
family moved to the former resi-
dence of e. Yancey Wednesday.
Ferren Hale, of Pocatello, is
spending the weekend visiting
friends and relatives Of this vicinity.
Miss Myrtle Wilde spent Sunday
evening with Miss Nellie Trego.
Mrs. Alvin wilkinson called on
Mrs. Ida Barrus Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Seamons
spent Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt, OF Blackfoot.
Miss Hazel Killion visited with
Miss Myrtle Wilde Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen of Po-
catello spent the weekend at Grove
land, visiting with their friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ida Barrus is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. Harry Trego left Monday for
Pocatello, where she will visit with
friends and relatives for week or
so.
Mrs. Fred Hammond spent Friday
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Barrus.
Mrs. Henry Felt, a teacher of the
Groveland school, spent the week
end at her home at Wapello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

quet last Friday evening 1t the home
OF Mrs.. w. 8. Wright. After the
banQuet games and other amuse-
ments were given. Everyone had an
enjoyable time.
The funeral OF Sylvenus Gutke WAS
hold at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jorgensen ON Saturday after
noon. The floral offerings were
numerous and very. beautiful. The
deceased leaves q wife and three
children to mourn the loss.
The seniors gave private banquet
and party In the high school last
Saturday evening. The banquet was
served at z o'clock. The guests of
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Will
ianms. Miss Cooley, Mrs. A. E.. Sells
and Mr.. Roberts, of Blackfoot. After
the supper they all retired to the
auditorium, where games and other
amusements were played. Everyone
had wonderful time.
The past Noble Grand club met at
the home of Mrs. Morgan. A good
attendance was present and a splen-
did meeting was held. Later in the
afternoon a very elaborate luncheon
was served.
MTS II. ". uShdT entertained Inc
sewing club last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. j. l.. More. A
splendid attendance was there. Late
in the evening very delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan, who have
been visiting with relatives for the
past two weeks, returned home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Higginbotham re-
turned home last week from Salt
Lake City and other Utah points,
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
The stake play ''The Real Thing
After ALL" was presented in the
Virginia Theatre last Tuesday even
ing. There was large number at
tended. The play was not put of in
the manner they wished to, on &C
count of having to change some of
the characters the last day.
Idaho Republican advertising
brings results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

patriotic play at the ward house fol
lowed by . dance. All present had
very enjoyable time.
]. H. Stander returned home Sun
day evening from Bear River City
Utah, where he went Thursday morn
ing to attend = birthday famil.
gathering In honor Of one Of hi
brothers.
A few friends of Miss Alic'
Sandeau gave her q very pleasan
surprise Saturday evening ut hel
home. Games and music. also ne
| freshments consisting of sandwiches
cake and cocoa were enjoyed. Thos<
present were tho Misses Lottie Will
Jams, Myrtle DindQuist, Katie Nor
rill, Edna Fackrell. Esther johnson
Walter Watson, John Horton
Richard and Harry Sandeau. The
event was in honor Of Alice Sandeau'i
and Lottie williams birthdays.
Altar the usual opening exercises
the. following musical program was
rendered Sunday night at conjoint:
A male quartette, q speech of music,
by H. Andrew Benson, girls, chorus
and three or four selections on the
violin and piano by Mr.. Henssier and
daughters from Blackfoot. There
was large crowd present and all en-
joyed 1t very much.
Several little girls pleasantly sur
prised Miss Mable Novas Saturday
afternoon. Games and delicious
luncheon was enjoyed. Those pres
emit were Rida Broadhead. Caroline
Carter, Evelyn Erickson, Sadie and
Klita Anderson and Iren Van Orden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grover
moved to Rose Tuesday, where they
will spend the summer.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bankhead was very sick Sat-
urday night, but is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. James Duckworth, Mrs. o.
Buchanan, and Mrs. George Smith
of the primary stake board, also Mrs.
Alton Johnson and Miss Mural Duck
worth attended the entertainment
given Wednesday evening by the Cot
tonwood primary.
Miss Verda Coleman is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Muir
dock for a short time.
Miss Wanda Parsons entertained
of friends at her home Sat
urday night. Games, music and
dancing were enjoyed. A dainty
luncheon was served.
The East Thomas cottage meeting
was held last Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Satnder
with an attendance Of twenty-three.
A crowd from Riverside and More
and attended the dance Friday
night.
Last Tuesday evening the Thomas
cottage meeting was held at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans,
With good attendance.
There will be mis-fit dance at
his place March 7. Everybody come
tut and join in the fun.
Representatives from this COM
who went to Idaho Falls to
he water masters election on Dis
riot SO are as follows: For Watson |
Slough & Irrigation Co., J. R. Will
ans, H. C. Christensen, Ed Turpin
,r., l.. j. Turpin, Nate Goodwin and
Henry Baggs From the Wearyrick
Ditch company John Murphy, l.. P.
adams, Archie Ison and Andrew
anderson.
Mrs. Ed Carnea, who has been
isiting here the last two weeks with
arents and Mr. and Mrs. James
cameron and daughters, returned to
heir home in Woodruff, Utah Sat
rday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
Worlds Coolest Place.

The Province of WerchOjanesk, IN
Oriental Siberia, Is the coolest inhabit-
ed place In the world. The daily mean
temperature throughout the year II
2.72 degrees below zero.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
SHELLEY

Received March 4

Received March
Mrs. Pearl Blake and children of
Sugar City are in Shelley visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Adams.
The ladies of the New Idea club
entertained their husbands at ban
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
Tho orand Ineenelstenex.

Nobody approves Of wars terrible
wayA yet scarcely . single month
pas1f1 that some chemist does MT
claim . measure Of praise Tor A.
covering new lethal gasesi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

Divine right Of kings gave way be-
fore popular majorities. Right Of ma
1orites Il now conceded. but nobody
grants anything divine about It. vox
popull. vox Del. Nonsense.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
A DANGEROUS SITUATION

peculiar regarding enforcement of the law be-
apparent throughout the length and breadth
United States day. until keen observers OF conditions
becoming greatly alarmed For another the
majority people upon the laws of the
harass them liberties be
confined the criminal element but has spread
until today it to be almost the universal idea.
Judge recently forced to threaten mpris
crowd of spectators
following acquta of defendant murder
cheering verdict of the Judges throughout the land
similar acqua being cheeed to the cho while
jury bringing in verdict of guilty is condemned numerically
resulting in lack of cooperation the
of the land with the officials according to officer
becoming fight the public almost every made.
People inrmnating their
particularly public sentiment unswervngly favors
The defendant This merely without foundation,
u is backed by statements made by local officers who
find this condition prevailing.
It probably situation which be blamed the unpopu-
prohibition and the exhibited in its
The majority of the people breaking this law
and have much sympathy for the booegger who gets caught
getting with it, citizens who
statute and who fead the results if they did
penalty from their violations
fear Of other laws All who purchase bootleg
therefore less criminals themselves certain
s, sympathy oteggers who caught extends
to include other classes Of criminals.
dangerous trend of affairs In the words Of Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
A GOOD MOVE

DR. Hubert Work of Pueblo continues to show good business
Judgment his decisions for of the of the
His chief efforts have devoted the Reclamation
service result much has resulted took
the cabinet position formerly held by Albert Fall The latest
Secretary division finance
will be charge of Commissioner Davis who has been the
department This will result separating
1.-THE financial affairs of the service from the engineering and ag
work efficiency in the department
When Dr. Work removed Engineer Alfred Davis head of the
reclamation appointed former Governor Davis of Idaho
criticism from engineering societies regarding the
Secretary Work explained that desired to have
executive charge of the work Now the actual charge of
reclamation affairs will skilled reclamation and irrigation
result of the appointment by Secretary Work OF Ell
wood Mead California reclamation commissioner The
rontmen is unusually Mead expert rural
years has been interested reclamation and
and is known throughout the world author
y irrigation projects have been developed under
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
TRUTH ABOUT RECLAMATION

finding of fact tempered with equity the of the
vsory made secretary
The committee Of practical western found
table, that reclamation done under the
executed with the and speed that would be attained
initiatives declared
under completed partially completed exceptionally
heavy ought be called bear the burden.
TRUTH he cannot bear it, is beyond his He has suffered
enough already Many families have been bankupted
delay and the of completing which
them reasonable of reclaimed land The
must bear the amount which, dictates
the farmers living under the individual projects unable
This is justice and
For the nette by the sting the secretary of the in
entitled to and must public approval He has
dered conservation reclamation
agricultural ntress all the public land states Boldly he has
done something which should have been done but
lodged by his predecessors and policy of opporun
Rocky Mountain News.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
INJURED BY HOG

A number Of boys teasing SOW with
little pigs, belonging to Mrs. Gossett,
Monday evening, resulted in one of the
boys, Dick McCord, being badly bitten
on one leg and arm by the angered
animal.
The animals were near the old Mid
land depot and when Dick crawled
under the building the sow took after
him and it was some time before he
could get loose. His injuries are pain
full though not necessarily serious.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
By EDNA PURDY WALSH
THE BUILDERS OF THE WORLD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The forehead which hangs over at
the temples means building. Con
structiveness. which Is located In the
middle part Of the side temples.
about two inches upward and two
inches backward from the outer angle
of the eyes. is Its cause. It Ii the In
ventive faculty, qualifying its posses
sor for complex construction Of ma
chimes. electrical plants. locomotives.
typewriters. thrashing machines. They
are always builders of some kind
when constructiveness and intuition
are strong. and unless other faculties
are weak. they succeed.
The squarely-built man with con
structlveness large is un admirable
employee and he will 20 to the top
He is usually direct and honest on
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
BurrERrAr VERSUS PETROLEUM

Senator Callen certainly enthusiastic concerning oil
veopment Garfield county and predicts that several producing
found the future reasonable distance of
and contrbutoy Springs and other Garfield
towns.
certainly excusabe for this enthusiasm and
surely hope justified for the which Mr.
would surely add much the general prosperity
of Garfield county, and respect
aud the oil the and to the
dparagemen of the dairy industry he did at the Lions supper
Castle last week. he correctly understood we'll there's
ba his and the defense OF ahu
old Bosy who always supplies producing WELL who yields the
o subject the manpuations the stock Jobbers
Rockefeller trust and who produces well for the individual
reasonable conditions
strong investigation and development that
started this county and believes that Senator Calen is
quite right asking for the aid of engineers and
perts surveying charng the various oil structures this
territory actual and active development
ground done without urs the dairy
any the prosperity of people
in large small degree
The oil industry very marked
great prosperity communities while others it
detriment and The best that be said
the oil game is gamble OIL like gold is where you
find it, and while fellow with oil filing believes the big
strike to be made his land unfortunately dies not always
that way
We want the farmers poor people profit
and development of oil to the fullest possible extent
for that the instead OF to
the few that of the most benefit to the community but when
saying that the farmers going broke milking cows we
are and to remind that it is
The truth is that carefully compiled
and that the dairy production of Colorado
last wear was more than entire oil production from the begin
ming of to the present time
oil fellows with all the enthusiasm possess
of other tried recognized
industry afford neglect the planting tending
crops give the customary attention to the faithful dairy
your customary efforts the line OF thrift
anticipation of the marvellous profits which may
come from which not be Forthcoming Thi
which calls for sanity and respect for the oe
friends deserving of which is the dairy
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
ENTERTAIN SCHOOL BOARD

The domestic science class of the
Garfield County High school, under the
direction of Miss Small, entertained
the following members Of the school
board and their wives at six o'clock
dinner last Friday evening at the
grade school building: b. L .Torrey,
M. J. Mayes, and J. @. schwarz. Also
Superintendent Blaine and wife, Coun-
ty Superintendent Mrs. Gretta Potten-
ger, Mrs. Elsie Foote and Mrs. j. W.
Ritter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

account Of his osseous, calcium make
up. He never talks very much, and
his eyes when he is an active builder
or mechanic, are not large. He does
not tell his plans but just goes ahead
with them.
He is often somewhat silent hus.
band. Though the large-boned man
with constructive ability large is slow,
he Is the one who takes raw material.
raw facts, etc, and shapes them into
an Invention, which his quicker, more
muscular brother can sell but not In.
vent. Muscles predominating In an In.
divfdual mean motion, but large,
square bones and square head mean
slower, more powerful continuity Of
thought.
g. 1879. wsstsrn Newspaper uniea)
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

Officers recently isgustedy himself f going
the according public sentiment let's all
the and bringing witnesses for the
as let's let tell his all who ten
finishes take guilt majority
rule That would expensive the
lin the end. "-Eko (rlev) Free Press
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
FOR RENT

Two acres of land, good water right,
$40 for the season.
4-10-1t :. MRS. LAVINA FULLER.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

direction and he reputation of the foremost
reclamation experts in the world
Work excellent decision when he selected
Mead be charge the reclamation
irrigation projects Great undoubtedly will result
from the change made by Secretary WoPuebo
STAR Journal
REGARDLESS of the resentment brought about by his official
the time that is being absolutely wasted
investigation which does investigate but only ira
ves President Coolidge absolutely right when he
august body busNon the work they
which they paid DOING and frtter
ling away peoples squandeng public with
worthy object than that Of few to gain for them
seves) cheap political prestige 1t nasty is this oil
investigation the who the active leaders it will
the public that they acuated by
instead Of political noorety by which
they pepeuate themselves in office well laid plan
|blt it has failed to work per directions
rarely state received
executive this state had during
1.-THE administration Our people not migrate
unmndul of Coorados representation in the
Washington and the benefits be derived there
that through the standing and influence of
Senator Phpps Colorado member of the Presidents cabinet
secretary that the United States assistant attor
Springs and that the director of the
his heei Thus three Of the most important offices
lin the held by state Of million
inhabitants This condition that thinking citizen should
consider and favor during the coming campagnIake City Time
GOVERNOR Sweet and Warden lyman just in
csh the atter OF the the state
tentiary lyman that the
liar fouruher he is better acquainted
with the than shall undertake to deny his
statement At all events is nice Democratic mxup and the
keeps the of learn something about these two
Democratic officials that have heretofore known Next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
OF MAN
HELD IN LIQUOR
SCHEME TRACED
Federal Agents Say Frank
lin ThieIe Is Wanted in
Two Cities,

Federal agents investigating a re-
ported scheme whereby visitors to
the Grotto convention the first part
of this week were to be supplied
with liquor. today said they had un-
covered the record Of Franklin
Thiele, Chicago, who told Of the al
legged plan before Federal Judge 4.
5. Anderson.
The agents said they have learned
Federal authorities Of Chicago and
San Francisco have been looking for
Thiele for some time. They said
Thiele jumped a $4,000 bond in san
Francisco on "A charge Of Interstate
transportation OF a stolen automo-
bile and was arrested in Chicago in
February and placed under S. 200
bond.
Thiele has admitted serving time
in Federal prison in California.
agents said.
Agents are searching for Miss
Velma Lindsay. a secretary In Sa-
hara Grotto headquarters. 1923 Clay
pool, during the convention, for
whom they hold a warrant. Thiele
said he made arrangements with
Miss Lindsay whereby those desir-
ing liquor should telephone her
apartment at 1929 N. Pennsylvania
St, where another girl was stationed
to receive the orders.
Agents said they learned Miss
Lindsay has sublet her apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
CITY TELLS WHY
COUNTY CAN SELL
Low RATEBONDS
Easier, Say Officials,
When Eleven Bid for
ISSUE.

Loosening of the money market
was reflected today in bids upon
$500, 900 worth of Az per cent six
teen-year serial refunding bonds. re-
ceived by County Auditor Harry
Dunn.
The Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company was awarded the issue
upon a premium bid of 2 O,611.77.
The bonds will refund $500, 900 worth
Of county bridge bonds of 1904.
Among the bridges built by the
original issue Of $3.50, 900 was the
Emrichsville over White River.
County has retired only $50, 900 of
the issue.
Dunn said he believed the fact that
eleven firms bid upon the issue bear
ing Az per cent interest demonstrat-
ed the city has been putting too high
an interest rate on recent bond is
sues. A park issue Of 100000 was
sold at 5 per cent and a health is
sue of $280,000 at Az per cent.
City controllers Office replied that
the city tried for months to sell
bonds at lower rates, but could not
get bidders. Since the recent city
issues were sold the money market
has changed so that the lower rate
bonds are in demand, city officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
PARENT-TEACHERS
TOLD SCHOOL NO
PLACE FOR SEX
Lessons Should Be Given in
Home Alone, Says Mrs,
Leiber,

DY tM6S CptCtUb
WINONA LAKE, Ind, June 81
Opposition to sex lessons in public
schools was voiced today by Mrs.
Richard Lieber Of indianapolis
speaking at the closing sessions of
the Indiana Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, in conference here.
Sex education she said, should
be given in the home instead of the
school. Children are too differentia-
tive for mass treatment. There are
two equally dominant urges in our
natures hunger for food and a
hunger for sex. We do not permit
our children to prepare their own
meals or ven select food most pleas
ing to them, yet we permit them to
pick up sordid information which
may lead to a broken and wasted
life"
A plea for enforcement of the law
f%orbidding sale of Objectionable
literature was voiced by f. NJ.
Campbell of Richmond. He said a
law should be passed giving the
Governor power to remove from of
flee any officer who refuses to en-
force the State laws.
The sessions will close with a
conference banquet tonight with
Mrs. Isaac Lea Hills, vice president
Of the National Congress OF Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Association, of
Des Moines, as honor guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
RESCUED IN SUBWAY
Found Starving in Pan Beneath a
Grating.

NEW YORK, June PA patrol
man and two Interborough Rapid
Transit employees were called on to
rescue a stray black cat from the
east side subway.
Patrolman James Rogers Of the
East F~ifty-First St. station noticed
boys peering into the subway grating
between Forty-Sixth and Forty-Sev-
enth SITS, on Lexington Ave. They
were watching a black cat which
was lying on the pan suspended un-
der the grating.
After trying various mean of free
ing the cat, Rogers told the station
agent at F1fty-First St, who noti-
fed the main office. Two employees
were sent with a ladder. which they
carried along the tracks to the place
where the cat was maroOned. They
braced it against steel supports and
got the cat. It was so emaciated
from it's Imprisonment that it could
not walk at first, but after being fed
by a witness Of the rescue, it walked
c~ontentedly away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
By AUNT SARAH PEABODY

by AUNT SARAH PEABODY
TT EW YORK CITY, June 27-In my rush at the convention hall
I'M yesterday 1 neglected to mention my plank about not holding
the Democratic convention in any city where another conven-
ton was in progress. So / wrote it out and sent it special delivery
to the plank committee.
In mingHng with other delegates in the convention hal. this morn
ing 1 realized how big this country of ours really is. 49,
Course I recognized badges from Minnesota, Alabama, Montana
Usher. 1 never heard of the place.
They must be important delegates, though. They're terribly rest
less and they seem to take a great interest in delegates from other
States. And they are the most polite delegates in the hall.
I feel sorry for visitors who come to the convention and don't
know anything about politics. One lady who was sitting in the Wis
itors section asked m about McAdoo.
I told her he was from New York. Washington and California,
and that l thought he came to the convention to get the moving picture
rights.
vas the famous cough drop man; that Mr. Ralsto ninvented breakfast
food and that the Ferris fellow used to run a big wheel at the worlds
fair.
When she inquired about Newt Baker, I admitted that the only
Newt I knew of lives in THE Old Home Town. And I'm pretty
sure he's still there" says ], for I heard one of the boys shout Hold
tr, Newt, she's arearin. " just as my train pulled out of the depot"
And, anyway. I can't imagine that Newt would III for President.
The noise in the convention hall is o deafening we couldn't talk
any longer. I wish Marshal Otey Walker was here. He'd put a stop
to il.
This lady visitor must have appreciated what I told her, for she
invited ms out to tea. That's where I'm going now.
And / cant see any sense in coming back to the convention hall
till tomorrow. Maybe by that time all of the delegates will have found
their own seats.