davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-26

"Coney Reggelmann N. Y.
Program by Artists Angeles.
Rice String
95O-Le Sale Orchestra, Chicago. .WMAQ 448
955-Georgiea Ministerial Boys Schenectady.
~. ...... 10 to IL s~..
1900 Music and Talks Cleveland
William H. Crawford, talk New York WIZ ASS
Hon. Milton W. Sutton, talk, New York
10I0-Chare
Ollie Vettru, pianist Atlanta.
Conrad York
10I6Ernest
1O2O-WGY Light
1OS0-Dance Orchestra.
Concert by Artists and Springfield
Dance Program Hotel Orchestra, New York.
Concert Program Tuinucu, Cuba.
Concert, FIT Worth Harmony Club FIT Worth WBAP
1O85-WGY Orchestra Schenectady.
1OA0-Ktty Mephold
1OA6-Clarine solo, Peter Shnidk Schenectady
"Bnddees Society N.
1O60-Dance
1100-Concert by
Floryane Thompson, and talk Los Angeles XIII
111-Dance Music Chicago
Program
1lI5-Iak Leslie Carter Springfield
Music Bud Rudd Colegtan Orchestra Cincinnati NWLW
1l3O-Jack Norris, and others, N.
1usfcal Recital by Artists Dallas WFAA
Frolic Kansas City All
MUSICAL Program by Artists, Atlanta.
1NOAt Hickmans Orchestra Los Angeles S96
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
ALASKA HOSPITAL
GETS NEW YORK PROGRAM

A telegram from the Hudson
Stack Hospital, Fort Yukon, Alaska,
addressed to station WEAF, adj
vises that its program was success
fully heard on the evening OF Feb
ruary IA.
This institution is north Of the
Arctic Circle and represents the
northernmost point at which
WEAF's programs have been re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
STORAGE BATTERY BEST
4 aa.s FOR FINE.TURE SET

Il In a radio set that uses five or
more tubes, remember that the
lRlrain ON the ':B" battery is very
I treat and that it is. necessary ia
put in new "B" batteries every
Two months. 81
e In this case it is cheaper in the
endeto buy storage "B" batteries.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26

White. Overture-"Elverho QIill
Of the Fairies), Kuhlau. Selection
H. M. s. Pinafore," Sullivan. Valse
Die Hydropaten," Gungl March
THE Second Connecticut Nation
al Guard March," Reeves.
Dance Orchestra: Fox trot-"Cov-
cred Wagon Days." Morrissey G.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26

Burrowe. Fox trot-"Arcady," Jol-
son and DeSylva. Sleep, =
Earl Lebieg Slow drag-"Sobbin'
Blues" Melrose. Fox trot-"Littls
Butterfly" Fox trot-"I Love
YOU" Harry Archer.
1900 midnight-Special entertain.
ment from the ''Vanities."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
Two Killed Result of
Pocatello Gun Battle

Detective Sam Garbett was shot
and instantly killed and Chief OF
Police L.. A. Lehrbas was seriously
wounded at Pocatello last Wednes-
day afternoon by West Indian ne
gro named George Rivias, who in
turn was killed by bullet from the
chiefs gun after the latter had been
shot through the right cheek. Chief
Lehrbas is in the hospital but will
recover.
The shooting occurred when the
officers were summoned to the east
side of town on complaint of a wo-
man who claimed the negro had
called at her home and made i'm
proper proposals and had threaten
ed her with revolver. When the
officers arrived on the scene the ne
gro without warning opened fire, the
first shot going through the wind
shield of the police car and striking
the chief in the cheek. The next
shot hit Detective Garbett just be-
low the eye, killing him instantly
Returning the fire of the gunman
Chief Lehrbas fired four times, one
shot taking effect in the breast and
proving fatal.
Detective Garbett had been mem
Der of the Pocatello force for about
ten years and was highly esteemed
as an officer and citizen. Funeral
were held Sunday afternoon
and were attended by large crowd |
who wished to pay tribute to the
officer who met death in !
the discharge of his duty.
Following the shooting Wednes- |
lay afternoon officers of both the
,ity and county joined in a general |
cleanup in certain quarters of the
,ity. AS result dozens of arrests
we're made and the prisoners given
orders to leave the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
RESERVOIR BONDS
UPHELD IN COURT
Securities For American
Falls Project Initial
Work Valid

The supreme court of the state of
Idaho has given final approval of
the proposed $2,70O,000 bond issue
for the initial work on the American
Falls reservoir. The decision of the
court was handed down last We'd
nesday and sustains the validity of
the bonds against any constitutional
objections. The validity of the
bonds was passed on by the court
in q recent test case in which the
question of statutory validity was
upheld but the bonding company
which proposes to purchase the
bonds wished to have a judicial de-
termination of the constitutional va
lidity of the securities and this was
decided upon a rehearing. The de-
cision rendered last week was upon
the rehearing.
In addition to holding the bonds
legal, the opinion holds also that
the organization of the proposed
American Falls reservoir district
known as the "big district" and COW
ering lands in several Idaho coun-
ties is in accordance with Idaho ir-
rigation district law.
A district so formed, the court
says, can levy assessments on the
lands therein for the purpose of CIV
ing benefits to all the owners there
of, and the legislature was within
its constitutional power when 1t gave
a district such authority. 1t is held
also that any contract made by the
district binds all the lands within
the district and the owners thereof
The case was initiated by the
American Falls reservoir district on
a petition to the district court for
approval and confirmation of the ap-
portionment of benefits and costs of
construction of the American Falls
reservoir by the United States and |
for the purchase of a proportionate |
share of the storage capacity there
of, and of the water available there
district from the United States, and |
for the approval of the resolution of
the board of directors to issue
$2,700,00O of the bonds of the dis
trict for the payment thereof
In the first presentation of the
case neither side questioned the
statutory validity of the bonds or
proceedings taken by the district
board of directors, it being taken
for granted that as neither side ques-
toned this point there was no is
sue on which the court had to pass.
The court did not raise the ques-
ton, and on rehearing it was sug-
gested that, because the court did
not raise it, there was some question
as to its constitutionality. This Is
an unwarranted assumption the
court says.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31


Aoreland Joined with Thomas on
the Twenty-fourth and credit Is due
them for helping make our day q big
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stack and
Mrs. o. w. Peterson of Riverside at
tended the dance here Thursday
night.
Miss Katherine Lambson who
spent several days at the home OF
Miss Wanda Parsons, returned to her
home in Blackfoot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fackrell of Riv-
erside attended the dance here on
the Twenty-fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Jones and family of Pocatello were
in Thomas on the Twenty-fourth, Wis,
iting relatives and friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
Game Warden Closes
County on Pheasants

By order of State Game Warden
R. E. Thomas issued under date of
July "a, Bingham county is declared
closed to the hunting, pursuing or
killing of Chinese pheasants. In is
suing the order the game warden
states that it is issued as conserva-
ton measure and is made necessary
for the protection of this species Of
game birds which are threatened
with extinction. The order will be
in full force and effect until revoked
by the state fish and game warden
and until notice of such revocation
has been duly published.
1t is stated that during the sus-
pension of any open season by order
of the fish and game warden all pro-
visions Of the laws relating to the
closed season are put in force and
any person violating any of the pro-
visions are subject to the penalties
provided by the statutes.
The order of the state game war
den will, 1t Is believed, be generally
by residents of Bingham
county. not only because OF its eff
feet as a protective measure design
ed to prevent extinction of the Chi
nese pheasant, but also because of
and frequent fragrant vi
o1ations of the ethics of sportsman
ship by many hunters in the pursuit
Of these birds during the open sea-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
MORELAND

Mrs. Edgar Lindsay of Bear Lake
is here spending, few days visiting
her brother-in-la*g Warren P. Lind
| say.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bartlett and
family have returned from Provo,
Utah, where they have been living
while Mr.. Bartlett was at summer
school.
Mrs. Elmer Farnsworth returned
home from American Falls the last
of the week.
o. B. Mcbride returned from Lost
River where he has been transact
ing business.
Mr.. Bingham was home from Po-
catello the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Farnsworth
were here from Pocatello to spend
Pioneer day with Mrs. Farnsworth's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Leav-
EFT. 49,
Joseph Mcknight of Nephi, Utah,
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcknight and family
Wednesday,.
Mrs. William England was in
Thomas Saturday as a guest of Mrs.
Hamer Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fyance and
children have gone to Provo, Utah,
for short visit.
John Wheeler left Saturday for
HALEY, Idaho, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Crouch have
returned from Utah where they
spent their honeymoon. The many
friends are glad to welcome them to
their home here.
Lloyd Anderson and father, and |
and sister, Stella, have gone
to the National park for an outing. |
Miss Mildred Williams Is home |
from the L. D. S. hospital in Idaho
Falls for visit with her parents.
The Moreland ball team played I
two games Saturday, one with Pin
gree and one with Riverside. Thel
home team won both games.
Mrs. Sarah Crump, formerly of
his place, has fine baby boy. She
8 staying at the Mcbride home in
3lackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

THOMAS
Received July 20, 1924.

The biggest and best celebration
that Thomas ever had was pulled
on on the Twenty-fourth. A large
crowd was present all day. The fol-
lowing program was rendered in the
morning: Singing, America" by
congregation; prayer, by Bishop J. r.
Williams; plano solo, Miss Fern
Watson; duet Flag Of the Free"
Elaine and Hazel Anderson; comic
reading, Mrs. David Broadhead:
reading, Alma Longmower; grafton,
P. G. Johnston; comic reading, Err
vim Evans; instrumental music, Mrs.
H. C. Christensen and sons; re-
marks by John England, ST.; sing
ing, ooh Ye Mountains High" ben
ediction, P. j. Fjelsted. After din
ner an excellent program, given by
the primaries of the ward, consist
ing of songs and dances as follows:
song by primaries, conducted by
Miss Mile Hennefer; prayer, Miss
Norma Anderson OF the Rockford
primary; browning of Queen, by
maid, Miss Florence Palmer being
LILO Qu0cu duu U1lo8 EVolyu GIICA5Ou
the maid. A flower dance by eight
girls from the Cottonwood primary;
Little Shifty Shadow" dance by
Rockford primary; minuette dance.
by Cottonwood primary; Roman
Soldier" exercise by Rockford pri-
mary; Indian Dance" Thomas pri-
mary; Dutch Dance" "Seagull and
Cricket" dance by Cottonwood pri-
mary; braiding of the May pole by
Rockfard primary; song, Idaho,
Gem of the Mountains" benediction,
Miss Sarah Anderson. After the
program there was a ball game be-
tween Moreland and Thomas. the |
score being in favor of Thomas. 9th
Or sports of all kinds followed. In
The evening there was a big dance |
attended by young and old. Al
though there was a very large crowd |
everyone had a delightful time. A
good sized bowery was built around
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
Victims of Hay Fever
Number Over Million

The records of the American Hay
Fever association indicate that the
victims of hay fever in the United
States are more than 100000 and
that the number is greatly increas-
ing, both apparently and actually
This is set forth by William Schep-
pegrell, A. M, M. D., president of
the American Hay Fever associa-
ton, and chief surgeon of the Hay
Fever and Asthma Clinic, Charity
hospital, New Orleans, in a paper on
the subject for the United States
public health service.
The apparent increase is attri-
buted to- the fact that many cases
of hay fever, especially those occur
ring outside OF the most common
fall season and formerly classified
as summer colds. rhinitis, recurrent
catarrah, etc.. are now more gener-
ally recognized as hay fever. The in
crease is also. real, as the increase
in facilities of transportation, by
means of automobiles and trolley
cars, has resulted in an increase in
the development of suburban set
Elements, practically all of which are
more or less directly exposed to pol
len infestation. In view of the i'm
portance of hay fever, as regards
both the large number affected and
the length and severity of the symp-
toms, DR.. Scheppergrell says the
treatment of this disease demands a
most careful consideration
Care in Choosing Homes.
I'm the selection of homes hay
fever subjects choose localities dis
tant from weed-infested areas" con-
tinues the paper. 1.-THE pollen of the
grasses and of the summer hay few
er weeds generally does not ordin-
arily travel very far, and mile is
usually safe distance. The pollen
of the ragweeds, however, is very
buoyant and TN windy weather may
travel Ave miles or more.
The effects of tree pollens should
also be borne in mind by persons
subject to hay fever. In view of the
large number of persons in the
United States afflicted with hay few
or, the subjects OF trees and plants |
from hay fever standpoint should |
be given due consideration by the |
modern landscape artist.
During their attacks of hay few
or patients should avoid localities
infested with weeds generally, and
with those weeds to the
pollen of which they are sensitive.
Should their neighborhood be in
'ested with weeds and an ordinance
,e in force prohibiting such condi-
ion, 1t should. in the interest of
public health, be reported to the
BOARD of health.
Electric fans should be avoided
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

SON last year and the opan disregard
OF the rules Of ordinary civility and
the rights Of farmers and landown-
ers by many Of the so-calied sports
men who swept over Bingham coun-y
last fall like an invading army. FIRE.
quent complaints were made that
hunters went into fields trampling
down crops, shooting indiscrimin-
ately among livestock and frighten-
ing the animals, tearing down wire
fences and allowing stock to get out
Of enclosed fields and pastures, leav-
ing gates down or open and gener-
ally taking possession of the prem
ises without any word of permission
being asked or given. AS result
many of the farmers of the county
were thoroughly indignant and have
arranged to post their places against
hunting this year.
There has been no change in the
regulations governing the open sea-
son for sagehens In Bingham county
this year, according to announcement
made in this Issue of the Republi-
can by Lewis Robbins, county game
warden, but as stated above because
of abuses of privileges last year
many farmers are posting their
places this season with notices for
bidding hunting on their premises.
On account of the dry season
forcing many of the sagehens to
cluster around the water holes in
Butte county, the game warden has
ordered that county closed to hunt
ers for this season. The order was
issued under date of July 25. From
information as received at the Re-
publican office twelve counties In
Idaho are open from August 1 to
August 81. They are: Clark, Ere
mont, Jefferson, Madison, Teton,
Bonneville. Bingham, Power Ban
mock and Oneida. In Caribou and
Bear Lake counties the season is
open from August 16 to August 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

Mrs. Lewis Robbins was Black
foot visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Leavett are
rejoicing over = fine baby boy, born
Monday, July IS.
Miss Gladys England was homo
from Pocatello to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Lola Grieves returned from
Butte where she has been on va
cation. a. n4.I
Lloyd Anderson and William Bart
leet we're speakers at afternoon meet
ing of the l.. D. s. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman have gone
to Heber. Utah, to visit friends for
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
SEEDICROWERS
ATTENTION.

II 1t Is NOT NECESSARY to pool
II your Glover and Alfalfa seed with
II any Association to obtain the very
highest market prices. The fact
was demonstrated last season by
results showing NET RECEIPTS
I TO THE FARMER for seed ham
II died through Associations in COM
II parison with net receipts to the
II farmer obtained from the indie
II pendent buyers.
II Present conditions indicate that
competition between the larger
Eastern Seed Companies, will be
keen this season. Their buyers will
| be in the field with check books
and plenty of ink. You will not be
compelled to wait six months to
year for settlement for the seed
you sell IF NOT TIED UP IN
some Association.
THE ALBERT DICKINSON |
COMPANY Of CHICAGO. has per-
manent buying branches at TWIN |
FALLS AND BOISE with repre-
sentative connections in most 4
every town in the seed districts !
of this state. The Albert Dickin-
sons million dollar plant at Chi
cago, is the largest, most COM
plete and most modern institution II
of it's kind in the world. This
plant covers seventy acres and \
there is trackage room in the
Dickinson railroad yards for
over $50 cars. This COM
pany has operated in Idaho the II
past ten years and from results II
of their strictly straightforward II
method of doing business, the vol
ume of seed handled has increased II
materially each year.
Why not play safe and deal
with the Dickinson Company?
Their past record is your guaran-
tee of square deal, highest mar
ket prices and prompt settlement
for cash. See a representative OF
the Albert Dickinson Company
before selling your seed.
The
Albert Dickinson Co.
R. R. STAFFORD, Rep.
TWIN FALLS, IDA. Phone $50
]. A. STEELE, Manager
Western Purchasing Department
Boise, Idaho.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CARE FOR IMMIGRANT
URGED ON LUTHERANS
Churches Asked to Encourage Eel
1ow-Churchmen Coming to
United States.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 25. .-Lutherans
were asked today to encourage inni-
grafton from Lutheran countries into
western parts of the United States
and Canada.
The Board OF Southwestern Missions
or the United Lutheran Church in
America proposed at the biennial con
Vention OF the denomination that Eu-
ropean Lutherans be invited to como
to America and be aided fnanciaIlv
to settle in the Northwest 1t urged
eurther that the church provide these
immigrants with homesteads, seed
farm implements and live stock and
aid them in establishing schools,
churches and colleges
The board added that for this work
1t must have ample funds. not mis-
erly, stingy allowances, such as have
too often been handed out in the
past"
ITO neglect this important work /"
said the report Of the board, "to fail
to provide the necessary men and
means, is very short-sighted policy
and would be the cause of deep re-
gret to the church in coming years
If the Lutheran has lost thousands
and tens of thousands of young peo-
pie born and reared on American soil
through its failure to commence
home mission work among them
at the psychological moment it has
lost many more through its neglect
of the immigrant"
Evening star., 1924-10-26

let with the inscription, initial
Boundary Mark of the District OF
Columbia-17s2," but the ceremony
was never completed on account OF
the World War.
Mrs n. II. Thompson. Mrs James
Webb and Mrs. Edward l.. Brttton
composed the committee to sec that
the stone was properly dedicated. and
they had as their guests among
Others, Mrs John Beavers. the State
regent, anti Mrs. A. w. Barber. who
from the beginning has had this un-
dertaking most at heart Mrs. Barber
told of other milestones. their situa-
ton and purpose. When the lano
was given for the District, 1t was
from the States OF Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Afterward portion was re-
turned to Virginia, but the old mile
stones were preserved.
Fred f. Woodward spoke o1
the great thing these women were
doing in this fast age, when flying
machines, radio vibrations and tele-
phone wires were all around us. to
pause and mot dedicate, but COM
memorate," this initial boundary
mark for the few people OF the to-
morrow, who would care for things
that were, as we'll as the wonders
that are to be.
Samuel GortOn Chapter was enter
tanned Monday evening at the home
of Mrs Celia NJ. Nye, 1434 Chaplin
street. with Mrs. Mary Beck assisting
hostess. The budget for the year was
planned and two additions to men,
bership were reported. Miss Mary A.
Skinner described her trip to Europe.
from which she recently returned,
and Miss Emily Clark read a paper
on the history of Texas. Vocal solos
were rendered by Miss Mary Maxam,
accompanied by Miss Helen Earring
ton, and piano selections by Miss
Helen De Bree.
Livingston Manor Chapter met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elbert NJ. Wood, with Mrs. F. S. Ray,
Mrs. J. f. Hill. Mrs. F.. F.. Allyn and
Mrs. T.. II. Cook as assisting hoStesses,
the regent, Mrs. G. NJ. Brumb ugh.
presiding. Mrs. Ruth Hansford Snod-
grass sang and Mrs f. l. Whitney.
chaplain, gave a resume of three
pamphlets issued by the American
Defense Society.
Martha Warrington Chapter met
Tuesday at the home of its new
regent, Miss Ida NJ Peck. Appoint
ments to committees were announced
as follows: Americanization. Mrs. Lin
ton; Continental Hall and Revolu-
tionary Relics. Mrs. Newhard; library.
Miss Smith; magazine. Mrs. Lunsford
patriotic education, Miss Milligan;
Children of the Revolution. Mrs. Win
ter; Ellis Island. Miss Davis; student
loan fund. Mrs. Koenig. The chapter
welcomed to active membership Mrs.
w. B. Hardy, ex-State regent, and
Mrs. Charles f. Winter, the newest
addition to the chapter roll. An
amendment to the bylaws proposed
by Mrs Hardy at the May meeting,
changing the number OF alternates
from 5 to 10, was unanimously passed.