davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

Orval johnson and Eldon Crooks
who have been in Monida, Mont.
for a couple of months. working in
the hay fields, returned to their
home last Saturday afternoon.
DR.. F: e. Roberts and j. l.. Moore
were business visitors in Idaho Falls
| Wednesday.
Shelley schools opened Tuesday,
September 2.
j. d. Towers and family and Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. flowers and family
of Hooper, Utah, are in Shelley this
week visiting with William and Jess
Powers.
Miss Gladys Miller returned home
Wednesday evening after a two
weeks vacation She has been Wis
iting her, sister, Mrs. Clifford CROOKS
of Harlem, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Norris return
ed home last Saturday from Port
land, Ore, where they have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Norris and family, Lester Norris is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Nor
ris They report having had a very
fine trip.
The 1924 Iowa Picnic will be held
dJ OOln w OOu loi LII I'LL OOt 1A1AiOo
below Idaho Falls on the west side
IS; 10 to or O'Clock. All IOwans
and families invited Bring basket
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bitters of
Twin Falls are in Shelley visiting
with friends for few days
Mrs. Pearl Blake of Sugar City
to in, hal ic vic N 7, a.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adj
ans.
Freeman Mallory was called to
Salt Lake to attend the Buyers con-
vention. While there he visited re-
latives and friends
Miss Goldie White who has been
employed in the Commercial bank
for some years past has resigned
her position and left for her home
at Salem, Ore The people of Shell
a great part in all community work.
Floyd D. Moore is taking her place
in the bank.
visitors in Idaho Falls Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs N. S. Sage and Mrs. J. L.
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Egbert and daughter,
Miss Valoris, mother and sister OF
DR.. l. R. Egbert, are here this week |
visiting in the latter's home. They |
will return to their home in Ogden |
next week.
George Williams and George Fow
ers who have been in Dillon, Mont,
Tor the past two months, returned |
% their home Friday.
Ladies of the M. E. church gave
| reception for the school teachers
Friday evening at the M. E. church.,
splendid program was given after
which they all retired to the base
nent of the church where a very
lainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. w. S. Wright entertained the
lew Idea club at her home Friday
lfternoon. Mrs. H. J. Dyer was a
-isitor. A splendid business meet
ng was followed by delicious re-
reshments.
Mrs E. K. Hanks and daughter,
.ela, are i'll with typhoid fever. They
we're taken to the L. d. S. hospital
t Idaho Falls.
There were nine couples from
helley at Heise Hot Springs Sun
ay.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Dyer were Wis
'lackfoot last Sunday.
Floyd D. Moore was visitor in
ocatello Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

and continue in session as required
by law, to correct assessments in
the said district for the current year
and in the meantime the assessment
book of the said district will remain
in the office of the secretary for the
inspection of all persons interested.
Dated this the 26th day of Aug
ust, 1924.
Chas. E. Anderson,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
The Idaho Falls
L. D. S. Hospital

Most modern hospital building in Idaho.
Erected with the help of the people of Eastern
Idaho to provide thoroughly modern hospital
and equipment In the Upper Snake River Valley.
Complete X-Ray, Hydrothernputic, Basal Meta
ternfty department. Supervisors are graduate
nurses. Trained D4etitian in charge of diets.
Nurses Training School. Physicians always
duty. Incorporated-not for profit Rates
sonabae, $500 per day and up. Beautiful location.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
board of directors of the New Swe-
den Irrigation District will meet at
the office of the said district, the
same being the residence of the sec
rotary, on Monday, the 22nd day of
September, 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to { thank our many
friends for their kindness and many
floral offerings during the illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father. Mrs. Gustave Nelson
and Family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

ing. Owing to the busy season only
ten members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Pc.
catello visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Bingham and
family spent Sunday at the river.
The 1924 Iowa Picnic will be held
at John Woods farm three miles
below Idaho Falls on the west side
of the road, on Sunday, September
and families invited. Bring basket
lunch.
Received August &c, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hines are
the proud parents of fine baby girl
born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrell and
family have returned from a trip
through Teton Basin and Swan val
ley. They report the fishing good
in the valley.
Miss Esther Loviolette is working
for the Novis family. She intends
to join her folks at Wallace, Idaho
in about month.
Received Sept. 3, 1924.
Miss Florence Burg left the past
week for Taber where she will teach
school this year.
The Relief society will hold their
in Rockford Hall this win
ter. They commenced September @.
Mrs. William Watt left for Nc
Cannon Sunday to be with her
daughter who will undergo an oper-
alton.
Miss Leone Anderson of Thomas
will teach the Rockford school this
year, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ison, our former teachers.
G. G. Sjostrom left Saturday for
Utah for the purpose of returning
with his wife who has been visiting
friends there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

adv 35-36-37-3S
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
RUSSIANS DISLIKE U. s.
 AVIATORS ON THEIR LAND
Lieut.. smith Reports That Natives On Bering Island Gave Them
 Cool Reception

By The Associated Press.
 Tollio, May 24.-Russian authorities on Boring Island, where the American aNiators rode out a snoWstorm on the night of May 16, while on their way from Attu. in the Aleutians, to Para mashiru, in the Kubiles, objected to the Americans taking refuge in Rus sian territory, Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith. acting commander of the flight told the Associated Press today.
 The planes were riding the choppy seas. off Komandowski, Smith said, when Russian authorities put out in boat and approached the f1agplane. The aviators were notified that they would not be permitted ashore and must leave Russian territorial waters immediately, Smith said.
 "They were decent enough, but made it plain that we were there without a welcome because the Unit cd States and Soviet Russia have no treaty relations" said the lieutenant.
 T told them we were not there be- cause we wanted to be and that we would be glad to leave their country as soon as possible"
 The aviators rode out the storm for six hours in the darkness and then hopped off, at 8 o'clock on the of May IT for Paramashiru.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

are grateful to those who have con-
 tributed to its greatness i His majesty said the annexation of Plume was a rcsolute stroke of foreign policy. calculated to assure for Italy the place to which she was entitled among nations.
 The Italian nation, sure of its future. gave formal approval of the new political situation. which was not the result of a temporary group ing, of combinations but the expres- sion of historical phase of the high est significance.
 The king then referred to the work accomplished by the govern ment and added that the tasks already begun must be continued with determination. Reform was necessary in certain judicial and ad- ministrative institutions.
 It was necessary, he added, 10 re- solve the military problems accord ing 10 the economic situation of the country and having regard to the demands of the foreign policy. Italy could not remain unarmed among armed nations and could not run the great risk of being taken unarmed
 The foreign policy must be one of peace with dignity and designed for the protection of Italy's interests.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

Memorial cards for those whose rela- lives and friends have subscribed amounts for various purposes, in con- neetion with the new church, will also be sealed away,
 Campaign successful
 Hard work rewarded by splendid success marked the campaign, con- dueted by Rev, Oliver T. Magnell, pastor, in his effort to secure new church for his parish. He secured pledges that mounted to practically $lG0,o00, so that the work could go ahead and with remarkable executive force, he displayed at once his quail lies as a leader of his people. Almost at the completion of the campaign for lunds, the contract was awarded and work began. Favorable weather has attended the building operations so that the contract is far ahead of and indications are'that the church will he ready for occupancy carly next year If not at the close of the present year. The contract calls Tor the outlay Of about $500, 900 for the building. one of the finest in the country, so visiting builders and archi- tects have said, Plans for the church were drawn Ny Joaeph A. Jackson Of l5s West Thirty-ffth street, New York, formerly of Waterbury. noted throughout the New England states
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
HOW THIS WOMAN
 GOT STRENGTH
Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit, 800 Glasses Jelly and Took Care
 of Four Children

korwalk. Iowa. a.-" have been mean ing for some time to write and tell you
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
for his church architecture.
 nn nI,I Sifp

for his church architecture.
 On Old Site
 The new church is located on the site of the old church. To make way for the new edifcc, the old church was removed to a space adjoining the Federal Hill school and has served as a temporary structure since that time. In order that the old church might he moved, it was necessary to secure per mission Of the First Congregational church society as provision in the deed to the St, Joseph's church cor poration of the church land, sold by the Congregational church many years ago. was to the effect that no building could he erected on the three corner cd strip of land. adjacent to the Fed elal tiill school. Permission was readily granted.
 In addition to the general contract heinz handled by the George J. la course Co. the other contracts are in charge of the following contractors:
 Mastering. the Davidson Co, of Hartford: plumbing. Peter Reinhardt. Of this city: heating. Murphy and Sheehy Of this city; electrical work, The Murphy Eletcric Co. of this city: steel work, The Porcupine Co, Of Bridgeport; roof slating. Cummings of Meriden: copper work and flashing, The Turner Heater Co., of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Liquidating Agent for
 Bank Is Awarded S15.OOO

Boston. May 24.--Judge Carroll has allowed the account of John F.. Han nigan. liquidating agent Of the Pru- dental Trust Company Of Boston. covering the period from Sept 10, 1920. when the bank was closed by the State Bank Commissioner. 10 Dec. Sl. 1928. Mir. Hannigan has paid ss77.3i7 in dividends to depositors in the savings department and s4si,- Ss9 to depositors in the savings de- rartmcnt and si3i.ss9 to depositors in the commercial department in ad- dition to s97,S95 to holders of notes Of the bank outstanding al the date of closing.
 The expenses of liquidation pern tSs.s13 or which the liqiiidatinE agent received s15.000 for his services.
 British postage stamps have been ! tin.Cd by four different private fins since 1S3a.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Smallest Baby Elephant
 Dies of Stomach Trouble

Philadelphia, May ei.--Mary, the IS months old baby African elephant, which arrived at the Philadelphia Zoo May :, Is dead. She suecumbed yester- day 10 cold with complications which affected her digestive appara- tus. Mary was only thirty six inches tall and was one Of the smallest African elephants in the United States The skin will be mounted and pre-. sented 10 the American Academy Of Natural Sciences in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
-:SOCLL NEKS:.
tContinued from Third Pase)

Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Carl Ram. say Mrs. Harold Dempsey, Miss Alice Booth, Miss Agnes Warner and Miss i Mary Tormay were the patronesses al 1 me Spring dance given by the Busi- ] ness and Professional Noman's club last evening in the ballroom at the i shuttle Meadow club. The affair was one Of much merit and drew largo gathering Of New Britain folk as well as several guests from out of town. Sprays of white dogwood and laven- Ger lilacs gave the ballroom an air Of spring gaicty. Favor dances and an elimination dance were features of inc evening with Mrs. Joseph Mulligan capturing the prize for the latter Miss Marguerite Tracy vas chairman of the committee in charge Of dance which included Miss Josephine Esth- bone, Miss Corinne Erickson and Miss Anna Nave.
 Class Day at the New Britain high school was gala and festive ocra slon yesterday when the students ap- peared wearing the bright colors Of their respective classes. The seniors wore blue, the senior mid-roars green. 1 mo juniors yellow. the junior mid yrars pink. the sophomores lavender and the sophomore mid -ytare orange.
 The Hartford Countv T.rarua or Women Voters held is annual con 'fntion hsro Friday with m attend ance or about 7s delegates. The sas- sion opened at fi:30 q. m. and lasted throughout t1e day with reports and announcrnlcnt. as pni1 as interesting take, making up the program. How ard Frad7tr~ei. of Hartford. director oi 7dulf ednr1tion, gave q splendid address ontttled Stock Taking and Stock Making" which dealt uith tbs national immigration problem. l.
 Las. Sunday afternoon a farewell parry was given Miss Esther Linden af her homo, 95 Softon Drive. by number oF her friends. The house Uas rrct:Jy decorated for the occa- @i"0 in yellow an1 zgafN. Quests we're Pres9nt from West Hartford. Spring tfll N"v llatr1 and this city Vocal sn'os ~"-" roni"-nd by kcnnctA I"horts ot We-' I,a:ffo-d. Nls4 Tngrr If"H aai Russell svsnvon Of Spr4n. 6rl5.
 Nrs. Mor,m"r Eaodes .ntartainas 2 '-~ fr,rnds at bridge at her home 'n Irr'Iu M"nd9, afternoon. Mrs. Hay Lea~h WAS a7ord0j :rc prize.
 
 hr. and Mrs Leofs v. Lawyer ot- =-rrod fbsir tbirti~h ec5diur ami. .rrearr Friday. VT. and Mrs. T.ouis Young rr lip- 'oiu road are in %rV York cIt..
 
 "iFs Eirsno- Pond. daughter cf VT. aud Mrs. William F. Pond of faplr lIiil. and Donald k~rin. ron of ir- and Mrs. John J. E0rin of Sefton Drive. pupils Of Bertha Hartman .aslcr Of Hartford. viii play a duet Andante et Eondo." hr Eosanhain at he piauoforte recital to be eirsn this vening at the Hartford High school udi' Orium. Miss Bertha Wills Of New York. ormeTiy connected with the local Y. f. v. 4. has been visiting friends in | town.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

NIT. and Mrs, Franklin Griswold and sons of Sherman Court. who re- gently returned from Florida, will leave tomorrow for Roscoe, N. F., to spend the summer months.
 
 C. r. Smith of Lexington street, has returned from Moosehcsd Lake, Greenville, Maine.
 Miss Mary Curtin Of Winthrop street was in Bridgeport this week. The qualifying round of IS holes for tho Ladies Spring Tournament at tho Shuttle Meadow club must be played on or before Monday, May 26th.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham g San atiye Wash. and found that 8 healing. am not entirely well get for was in had shape when I started vour medicine, but am 50 rngeh better that ! an not afraid to recommend it. and l think if keep o7 taking it. t will cure me. | have done nTr work all alone this sum- ner, caring for four children. ard ] canned 90 ausrts of fruit and made 800 glasses CT jelly. so yoI see l must be better. l feel pretty good all tha time and I am clad 10 tell others about the medicine. - Mrs. C. !. WIENER MARK. Box 141, Norwalk. Iowa.
 Women can depend upon Lydia F. Pinl,ham's Vegetable Compound to re- Iie-e them from female troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
ITALIAN KING IN
 MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Speaks at Parliament Opening--
 Ninth Anniversary Of War
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome, May 24.-The new Italian | parliament was opened today in state i King Victor Emmanuel attending with | ether members of the royal family and personally delivering the speech | from the throne. The opening was
 made the occasion of more elaborate ceremony than usual. in commemora- tion of Italy's entrance into the world war. the day being national holiday under the fascist regime.
 Rome was astir carly in prepara- ton for the events of the day. Flags fiuttered from nearly every building and the foreign diplomatic residences displayed the Italian banner together with their own. Troops paraded through the streets 10 the strains of the facist march and picked dctach- ments from the various branches of the service lined the route of the royal cortage from the quirinal pal ace to the parliament building.
 Signor Cremonesi. royal commits sioner. laid a wreath on the tomb Of the unknown soldier. and floral re- we're tdhth bN itp~ resentatives of clubs, associations of war veterans, the facisti, and the mothers and widows of the fallen. Among the delegations was one of four superior Belgian officers in full dress uniform carrying their national flag. After depositing a wreath they acted as a guard of honor at the tomb.
 Wear Summer Clothes.
 Queen Helena and PrinceSses Ma falda and Giovanna, in light summer costumes, were the first to appear from the quirinal, riding in a gorgeous glded coach with outriders, grooms and an escort of mounted cuirassiers. Following, also in gildsd carriages, came the king. Grown Prince Hum bert, the Prince of Udine. Count of Turin and Duke Of Puglia.
 The king and queen were received by delegations of senators and depu- ties. The queen and princesses were escorted up the grand staircase 10 the lueen's hall which had been trans formed into a garden of flowers, whence they entered the royal tribune | above the throne. The king, in the Full dress uniform Of general. entered | Inc chamber from the door at the | right and ascended the throne, while | he entire senate and chamber, in | evening dress, stood and applauded.
 Premier Mussolini and all the min sters wore respendent newly-desgn- | d uniforms, glittering with gold lace, ind three-cornered, plnmed hats.
 The premier read the roll call Of deputies, each in turn taking the oath ,f loyalty 10 the king. This ceremony ,ycr, the king arose, unrollcd his and in clear. firm voice cad the speech, the principal pas "a Ees of which were greeted with sp- 1lause.
 Kings Speech.
 The king in his speech recalled hat it was the ninth anniversary of taly's entry into the war.
 Today" he said, the victorious has the government in Is hands. and an absolute majority n the assembly. The Italian people
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
CHURCH DEDICATION
 IN BRISTOL SUNDAY
Bishop Milan to OfiCiats at Lay.
 inS Of Cornerstone
Special to the Herald.p ,


 Bristol, May .4.-EIaborate ccrc- monies at f o'clock on Sunday aft ernoon vii mark the laying of the cornerstone Of the new St. Joseph S church, when Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford will ofIiciate. The ser mon will be. delivered by Rev. Thomas Schwertner Of the Dominican Order Of New York. who is conduct ing mission for the men of the parish this week. During the exer- clscs, q sacred concert will be played by the New Departure band. In ad- dition 10 the visiting priests and well known laymen of the city and state, Mayor John r. Wade, mem- bers of the city council and other city officials will attend the cere- monies, which mark en epoch in the history of the parish as the old edi- flee did faithful duty in housing the congregation for the last 70 years. The old church was erected during the pastorship Of the Rev. Luke Daly. the first parish priest here. after the parish had been set of by itself from the district of Farmington. The building was repaired a quarter century ago and at that time, George Lacourse, father of the contractor on the new edifce, was one of the workmen.
 The new church was begun last September by the George J. Lacourse Co. of this city and so rapid has been the progress that a big portion of the outside work has been com- A1 nA afa T ( h, .,I., .i. tails are being arranged. The edifiee is designed for a seating capacity of 1,s00 and will have clear space Throughout the interior, having no posts to obstruct the view. All of the supporting columns are placed at the sides, leaving room tor the spa cious aisles. In addition 10 the two aisles. center aisle has also been | provided for. allowing plenty of ae- cess 10 and from the church in case of emergency. as well as allowing parishioners every convenient means of entrance and exit.
 Scanned Granite Used.
 Scanned Weymouth granite in a tan shade is used for the exterior walls Of the church and presents a most attractive appearance. The stone work was laid by Contractor Ed ward l.. Dunn The interior finish is brick, which will be pastered over and decorated with colored paintings. The church has large vestibule for an entrance. located In the two towers which grace the front of the Grey pressed brick is used for the finish Of this lobby. located between the two towers at the front is huge rose window, purchased funds raised by St Rita's Guild. an organization of the women Of the parish.
 Nesirics are located on each side l of the altar, allowing space for the care Of church vestments and other equipment. The altar itself will be one of great beauty and will be in- stalled when the interior work gets . well under way.
 Under inc church proper Will be ! large basement, which will be hn- shed off so that meetings may be held or that chiidrcns masses may lake place there.
 Records Tn stone , Records of the parish containing , fsrts of isterest in connection with 1, Inc church today win be sealed away | n loaden box. which will be placed < under tho cornerstone on sunday, !,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

Miss Bertha Wills Of New York. formerly connected with the local V. N v. A. has 5esn visiting friends in Ioan.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
SUGAR PRICES DROP

New York, May 24.---A further drop of Is of a cent in raw sugar prices appeared over night making another new low record since January, 1928. The sale involved ss,oo0 bags Porto Rican. prompt shipment, at Si5 de- liNereh.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Br sINEss woMEN's DANCE

The Business and Professional Women's club held its annual May dance last evening at the shuttle Meadow club The affair was dccid- cd success and about seycnty-fre couples were in attendance. The Rac- chanalian orchestra furnished music for dancing until 1 o'clock,
 The patronesscs were Mrs. Harold Dempsey, Mrs. Carl Ramsay, Mrs. Robert Clark, Miss Alice Booth. Miss Agnes Warner and Miss May Tormsy. Miss Marguerite Tracy was chairman of the committee in charge.
 They go hand in hand. business and Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

how much good your medicine has done |me. When 1 started Ito take 1t l was al- |most bed fast and would have been in bed all the time if | had had any one 10
 care for my children. There was so much
 swelling and pain that l could hardly take a step. l took |zavan bottles of
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
BANK REPORT

New York, May si.--The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show an excess in reserve Of s3,s15,7sO. This is decrease of si9,s94,T4o.