davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04

Walter and Worth Lee Barker OF
the Belmont Rooms have recovered
from severe attack of tonsiIitis.
w. S. Langfitt was the victim of
a broken right arm on Sunday, Dec
%, while trying to crank a Ford
car. As resul the patient is carry
ing his arm in a sling.
Miss Lily Johnson is recovering
from a broken arm which she sus-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04

***A K**x 4 X X :.
! Local and Personal X
; x x X X X X X X X X X X X 8
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04

We maintain a
resale market at
our Offices for the
benefit of local
stockholders who
may wish to sell
their shares.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
FREE BOOKLET COUPON
(Without Obligation)

(Without Obligatory
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
General Offices, Boise, Idaho
Please send illustrated booklet More puuor 60
Your Money" and information about your crno, ~
latiye Preferred Stock, also Details of Eag Paw
ment Plan 10y
Name -.--....-.,......-.
Street -,-----.----.--.-.----------.--.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
INVEST YOUR sAv1NGs1N
Idaho Power Company
PREFERRED STOCK
1t pays per cent on your money

Buy your shares
from any employee
of the Company
they're our
statesmen. Clip &
mail coupon for
complete infOr-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
S1Lox is for THE wbole family

S1Lox is for THE wbole family
1t is soft and fine and perfectly safe.
Men like it after shaving. For
the youngsters it's great first aid.
Pimples are never pleasant. What
ever the cause.-The quicker they are
gone the better. The next time you
are bothered this way-try S1Lox.
Because it absorbs moisture it dries
up the irritation and quickly makes
it inconspicuous. Perfectly safe TO
use too! S1Lox soothes sunburn and
all sorts of skin irritations. Try
S1Lox sometime just before you 60 to
a dance-or any other place that's
apt to be hot and crowded. See how
cool and comfortable it keeps you.
Take can of S1Lox with you when
you travel. You can get it at your
druggists or at toilet goods counters.
50 cents a can (unscented). Your
doctor approves it. If you don't find
it, write US. The SILICA GEL Prod
ucrs CORPORATION, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

MUNT GENEVIEVE looks the
IN picture of health and happi-
ness always. How she does enjoy
doing things-art galleries, shopping,
motoring, teas, travelling, and what
fun it is to go places with her!
Just looking at her, observing the
exquisite care she takes of herself,
is advice enough for the Younger
Generation.
Feminine charm and grace of per-
sonality depend SO definitely on sweet,
fresh loneliness! There's a simple
rule of three for perfect personal
cleanliness at all times. Soap, water
and S1Lox.
S1Lox is one of the most personal
things modern science has ever offered
women and girls. 1t is an absorbent
and deodorant p0uasr, containing
substance that has an amazing attrac-
ton for moisture. SlLox is new.
There is nothing like it on the
market. SILox dries the dampness
formed by the activity of the sweat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17
'NEIGHBORHOOD
BREvITIES AND
NEARBY NOTES
Important Events
of Week From Tri-
State Area.

| Rupert Jones. Albert Troxel and
Archie Sharp of Ricbland Center, have
enlisted in the U. S. navy. Sharp goes
to Puget Sound to train. Troxel anC
Jones go to Great Lakes, Ill.
Frank Wenger, Dodgeville farmer,
was badly cut when tug broke on
team he was driving hauling wood.
Wenger fell forward and struck one
arm on a double-bitted axe, cutting a
cash four inches long to the bone.
Miss Elsie Snider, Spring Green
Miss, died last Tuesday morning a
suicide. The young woman was teach
! ing her first school, New Butler ru-
raj district, and became so homeS1ck
that her mind broke down. She was
unconscious when found in the school
house with an empty bottle of iodine
beside her. Miss Snider was taken
home for treatment. She lived a week
An auto accident happened on Route
Al, just short distance beyond the
Akan bridge on Thursday evening. K
E. Moore was returning to the city
and in the fog suddenly came upon a
wagon loaded with pole wood. The
roads were slippery from the wet
snow that was falling, and he could
not stop in time to avoid hitting the
load of wood, SO tried to go around
It, VIM. F'ishel came from the other
direction with a car, and they met
head on at the side of the load OF
wood. L. Zimmerman then came along
with car, and not realizing that the
road was so slippery, failed to apply
his brakes in time and skidded into
the Moore and F1shel cars. No one was
injured in the accident, but the cars
were all more or less damaged.-Rich-
land Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17

that he had attacked her on differ
ent occasions, sometimes in the pres
ence of women roomers. The wife said
that her husband had an annual net
income of more than $4,000 year
and that he owns property in Racine
and other places to a value of more
than $4,000 Mrs Foster, by an agree
ment, is to receive $500 in lieu of all
alimony. The couple was married in
Chicago April 10, 1915.
Fire broke out in the basement of
the Rhinelander Chamber of Com
merce building last week, partially
destroying that building and two mer-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17

Last week 165 children of the Viola
schools were given the anti-toxin
treatment as a preventative for diph-
liberia
The Farmers State bank of Hills
bolo is completing new bank build
ing which will be ready for occupan-
cy about the middle OF this month.
Hillsboros tax rate this year will
be $3.50 on each $1,000 of assessed
valuation. This is a slightly higher
rate than year ago in that village.
The removing of the railroad shops
frCn Weyville to Adams has reduced
the population of the former prom
islng village of Weyville from rs to
&c families.
The Methodist church at Viola is
being raised and full basement pro
vided, which will be used for
kitchen, dining room and social pur-
poses of the church.
Mrs. Findley Wooley, former
Dodgeville resident, died at Nation,
ILL.,, last month, aged 78 years. Mrs.
Wooley had no children of her own
but her maternal instinct was so
strong that she reared Is motherless
children.
An accident on the Brethein farm
over near Ossian last Tuesday result
ed in two brothers losing their hands
in a corn shredder accident. Henry
Brethein was assisting his brother
John, and got his hand crushed and
cut off. His brother, John, rushed to
his assistance and he had one of his
hands also mangled
Dodgeville has woman in black"
who is terrorizing that community.
She wears veil and goes around at
night pursuing belated persons, rat
ties door knobs, taps on windows,
jumps on porches and acts unacount-
ably generally. The authorities have
been trying to grab her and think
she is someone not right mentally.
An appropriation of $4,000 has been
made to improve the road north OF
the Wisconsin river on Highway %
between the river and Spring Green
says the Home News. A mile of low
grade has been troublesome to the
people of Iowa and Sank counties for
so years. The grade is too narrow and
entirely too low for safety when the
river is high anc over1oods the bot
; toms.
FlGc Ou Tile Mlh0 ASpSllOO1l lcl1 III OI
the Black River road between Mt.
Sterling and Rising Sun, destroyed %
head of stock, little hay and grain
and tools. Several head of horses were
saved after the fire was discovered,
which was supposed to have been
started by spontaneous combustion
Adjoining buildings we're saved by
neighbors, but the big structure and
its contents were burned to ashes for
want of fire fighting apparatus
Will Hughes, who farms on the edge
of Dodgevil1e, suffered an unpleasant
experience Friday at the business end
of set of horses hoofs. Mr.. Hughes
entered the VIM Abbey yard to cap
ture a frolicsome animal which had
jumped over the fence. Holding onto
the rope he attempted to lead the colt
which rebelled and reared and
plunged violently. Finally the animal
landed on its leader, one foot striking
| the unfortunate man in the face, one
on his side and the other on a limb.
A Mr.. Pine, who was near, picked
him up and for q time the injured
man seemed unhurt but later was
| forced to his bed. It is thought no
bones were broken.-Chrinicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17

camille establishments adjacent to it,
and caused a damage estimated at over
$4,000. The members of the family of
Dr. G. M. Taggart, who lived on the
second floor of the Commercial build
ing, were forced to flee through
smoke-filled rooms to the snow-cov-
cred street in their night clothes.
Clark M. Perry, federal prohibition
direc or of Wisconsin, who recently
res sned, stepped out of office We'd
nesday and Ray J. Nye, of Superior,
who has been recommended by Sena-
tor Lenroot to succeed him, is ex-
pected in Milwaukee for his first con-
ference with dry officers. Nye's ap-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17
Why You Get Your Moneys Worth
and More, in a Gulbransen

Gulbransen is known. every
where for quantity production.
That's why we can build and
sell so high-grade an instru-
ment for so little money.
Gulbransen has also made it
possible for anyone, whatever
his circumstances, to own a
genuine Registering Piano and
pay for it in three years, if
you wish. Prices range from
$3.50 for the Community Mod
ell to $3.50 for the Suburban
Model, $615 for the Country
Seat Model and $500 for the
White House Model, the finest
musical instrument that skill,
the choicest materials and over
50 years experience can pro
duce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17

po1ntment is said to be satisfactory
to all concerned, and there is little
doubt that he will soon be in charge
of the Wisconsin federal dry agents
John 7. McDermott, of Belmont and
Miss Opal Kane of Platteville were
united in marriage by Justice of the
Peace Robert Bratton, Galena, Monday
afternoon, Dec. 8. They were attended
by MI and Mrs. John McDermott of
Belmont.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17

You get your money's-worth
out of your piano investment
only if everybody in the house
can play it. '
Own a Gulbransen and your
home is enriched with a real
musical instrument. You have
a piano everybody enjoys be-
cause everybody can play it,
and with rare feeling and, ex-
preston!
Piano quality? Yes. 1000.
The Suburban Model, for in
stance. A particularly careful
ly made instrument. Good
tone. Easy keyboard touch for
hand playing. Fine veneers.
Excellent finish. Handsome.
Easy to play. Price only $3.50,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17

Nelson (B. c. Canada News: It
seems a foolish thing to say, but since
the country went dry it has foated
great many more bond issues.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17
HOWE-SMITH RECITAL
Tenor and Pianist Charm Audience
at Grantiand Tuesday Night.

| Clarence Howe, tenor, and Robert
| Yale Smith, compOser-pi pianist, pleased
small but appreciative audience at
Grantland Tuesday. The quality of
their entertainment is indicated by
the following program:
| 1-(a) Passing By----Edward Purcell
(b) Beyond --------------Alice Barnett
Co One Golden Day----Fay Foster
Mr.. Howe
2-(a) Care Selve from "Atalanta''
...-.---- Handel
(b) A Swan REG
(c) The Coming of Spring
observation-disclosures. Rachmaninoft
Mr.. Howe
3-(a) Nocturnc ,-.-,-------------.-- Grieg
(b) Wedding Day-.--.---.--.------ Grieg
| Mr. Smith
4-Negro Spirituals
.(a) Are You Ready? -.--.-------.-------
Hilbert E.. Stewart
| (b) Go Down Moses.---...---..-------.--
.............-...-.....H T. Burleigh
Co Run, Mary, Run...--.--.-------------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS David w. Guion
/ Mr.. Howe
5-(a) Loves Communion ----------.-----
|
(b) A Rhapsodie -.-.-----.----.-------------
Robert Yale Smith
(c) A Gypsy's Song
Robert Yael Smith
Mr.. Howe
6-(a) Prelude Rachman1noh
(b) Caprice Espagnol ----.-------------
Mr. Smith
! - r. t.
/ .- Margaret r. Lang
(b) Nah Indy Lou----------------------
| Lilly Strickland
(c) The Velvet DARKNESS
! William Reddick
Mr.. Howe
Rudolph BoegeI, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Boegel of st. Kilian, was
instantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of shotgun when he and
three companions were hunting skunks
in the town of Ashford.
M. J. Rice, postmaster at Kewaunee
for 10 years, was fatally injured when
he tripped and fell down an outside
flight of stairs at the Karsten hotel
in that city. His skull was fractured
and he died "a hours later.
Hanging from the cross-arms of a
telegraph pole the body Of Carl Wick,
Tomah, was discovered Wednesday.
Mr. Wick had not been home since the
evening before. He was about 40 years
old, and hal wife and two children
A permanent organization, known as
the Chippewa County Progressive
club, was formed at Chippewa Falls to
take the place of the La Toilette club
The new organization was declared
to be civic and social, as well as po-
litical in nature. Louis Emerich, 500
line engineer, was elected president,
with Mrs. Charles H. Taylor secre-
tary-tTeasurer.
Nuinbed with cold after long night
ride without overcoat and hat in an
empty coal car, Edward Luera, an es-
caDed patient from the State Hospital
for the insane at Mendoza, was taken
into custody by Beloit police at the
Northwestern depot Wednesday. 1t is
believed the man might have persisted
from exposure if the train crew had
not discovered his plight at Alton,
eight miles north of Beloit.
Social and medical circles of Ra-
cine were given surprise Wednes-
day when it was announced that Ethel
Claire Foster, so, had been granted
divorce from Dr. Argo NJ. Foster, SO,
one of the well known physicians of
Racine, on the ground of cruel treat
ment The decree was granted in mu-
.nicipal court after Mrs. Foster had
told of the mistreatment received from
her husband, in which she charged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16

Born May II. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rasy Of Caldwell. daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
PRESIDENT BACKS
RELIEF PROGRAM
Coolidge wants Commits
sion Report Enacted
Into Law

Conditions in Washington so Tar
as the passage OF reclamation relief
measures seem to be clarifying rapid
ly. according TO letters received here
in the past few days from l.. J. Ma
gee, secretary OF the Payeite-Boise
Water Users association and judging
from recent telegraphic reports indie
ating that President Coolidge is in
sistani that relief measures embody-
ing the report OF the fact finding
commission be given consideration in
congress.
While time for action by congress
at this session is short. Mr. Magec
wrote to I. NJ. Mccarthy. president
Of the Commercial club. that he be-
licves forces have finally been united
on a common ground and that rec
iamation relief measures viii be press
ed. Fear tha; the Smith bill would
ieopardize future projects in t.e north
west kept many senators and repres-
en,aiives from supporting The Smith
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
CHILD LAW. IS
J0bF0R STATES
Kiwanis Club Votes
Against Proposed Con-
stitutional Amendment

That the proposed child labor
amendment to the United States con
stitution, now pending before congress
usurps authority properly vested IN
the states is the judgment OF tht
Caldwell Kiwanis club which Thurs
day unanimously adopted commit
tee report opposing the amendment
This report is in keeping with an ad-
dress on the subject made recently
by John c. Rice. former member OF
the state supreme court, before the
club.
The committee report follows;
Your committee designated to in
vestigatc and report on the proposed
Child Labor Amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the United States which
is up before this session OF congress-
beg to submit the following as the
opinion OF this committee:
First That we cannot hnd ~ our
study OF the subject that there are
any limitations in the scope OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
DOCTORS HEAR
DISEASE TALK
Doctor Allen Tells of
Hoof and Mouth
Situation

That many California owners, GER
tain OF being paid for losses by the
government from hoof and mouth
disease. have invited the spread OF
that malady to their herds was the
assertion madesin Caldwell Wednes-
day evening by DIR. J. s. Allen, de-
putty state veterinarian in an address
before the county medical society.
This invitation for spread of the di-
sease resulted from drouth conditions
there and the certainty OF severe
losses.
Mortality among infected livestock
is only about so per cent, according
to DIR. Allen. But dairy cows. for
instance. who survive the disease. must
be carefully nursed through a year of
unproductivity and may again get the
disease. Immunity does not develop
through having the disease once. DR..
Allen told Canyon county physicians
Belief prevails in California that
the disease was brought into the
state in garbage from the the Orient
1t is highly contagious and the most
rigorous quarantine regulations must
be enforced to prevent its spread.
states. including Idaho.
are justified in taking every precau-
ton to prevent the disease getting out
Of California despite any hardship it
may work on citizens OF that state,
DR.. Allen asserted.
DIR. II. P. Ross of Nampa is the
newly elected president of the society,
,hosen Wednesday evening. DIR. +. NJ.
Cole OF Caldwell is the new vice presi-
lent while DR.. r. G. Young OF
CALDWELL. retiring president, was
elected to fill the Office of secretary
reasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
French is Leader

Serving his 18th year Representative
French of Idaho commands in the
congress an influence second to none
He is the first republican in many
years to be assigned to the very much
coveted, all powerful committee on
appropriations. Mr.. French by reason
of his long service and abilities was
elevated to the responsible position of
handling the great appropriations for
the support of the navy; task of
stupendous magnitude.
In conjunction with Mr.. Smith his
work in securing allotments for car
rying forward reclamation projects is
deserving of unstinted commentator.
A forceful, eloquent speaker Repre-
sentative French is much in demand at
public functions throughout the east.
The constant pressure, however, of
his congressional duties will not ad-
NIT of his acceptance of such invita-
tions except on very rare occasions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
Seniors to Hear
Sermon Sunday Eve
Rev. Baker will Address
95 Caldwell High
Graduates

Commencement exercises ior Caid
well high school seniors begin ncN
Sunday evening at thc Methodist
church The Rev Edgar Baker
Methodist pastor. VIII address oi
members OF this yosrs gradaatins
class. Rev. Baker will have the dis
;inciion OF delivering the baccaiaurate
address 70 the largest Glass of seniors
ever turned ont by the Caldwell high
school Music Tor the commencement
exercises will be supplied by the newly
organized aud popular male chorus.
Preparatory 10 the commence
ment exercises. examinations will be
in vogue mex. week Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday have been
set aside Tor this final summary OF the
school years work
Next Thursday evening. COM
exercises will be held at
the Methodist church The Rev. w
I. Lockwood. pastor OF the the Boise
Congregational church will deliver the
address. Rev. Lockwood is said to
be an exceptional speaker and his
commencement address is anticipated
with pleasure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
Caldwell Team off
On Twin Falls Trip
Injuries play Havoc with
Catching Staff; Two
Games

Caldwell high school baseball play.
ers LETT Wednesday morning for Twin
Falls where they Will play two games
with Coach Evans outfit. Last week
the two teams divided two game
series played here. Accidents didn't
help the Caldwell team in the recent
series Heath the only reliable catcher
on the local team. was hit by a foul
tip in the first game and retired. In
the second game. Earwood caught one
OF Nickle's slants on the end of A
finger and he. too. retired.
Both Heath and Earwood accom-
panied the team but Heath, it was
said on the eve OF departure, would
not be able to play in either game.
Earwood suffered with an injury not
quite so severe and is expected to
pitch the second game despite the
loss OF a finger nail on his right
hand.
The team made the trip overland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16
COMP[ETEPLAN
FOR PILGRIMAGE
Odd Fellows Set July IA
As Date for
Trip

Detailed plans for the first south.
western Idaho Odd Fellow excursion
to Pioneer lodge No. | at Idaho
City were worked out here Wednes-
day evening when representatives of
lS lodges from Weiser to Mountain
Home met at the Office of Presley
Horne. state /. o. o. F. secretary.
July IA was set for the pilgrimage.
While the number of participants can
not be determined until some organi-
zation work has been done, Mr..
Horne believes that the event will
attract 1000 and perhaps 1900 Idaho
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Decision was reached to travel the
lower road. This route will be fol-
lowed by the caravan both directions.
Efforts will be made to keep other
travel off that particular highway that
day to minimize the possibility of ac-
cidents. Start will be made at Boise
at 7:D o'clock the morning of July
IA.
Upon arrival in Idaho City. where
Idaho's first Odd Fellow lodge con-
tinues to function. public meeting
will be held. An address by John
w. Shipp of Idaho Falls, grand mast
er of Idaho Odd Fellows. will be
feature of this portion of the program.
In the Afternoon, special grand lodge
session will be held and that will be /
by a meeting of Pioneer
odge No. |. the Mecca for this
Invitations will be extended to
Governor Moore and former Govern
Or James H. Hawley to join the cara
'an. Both are Odd Fellows. but Mr..
Iawley has the distinction of having
'een an Idaho City lodge Odd Fellow
n pioneer days. i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16

measure based on the fact finders re-
port. This fear seems to have been
removed and Mr.. Magee believes tina,
a few more days will find all forces
lined up for one measure and prompt
passage.
Congress is said to be preparing 10
adjourn early in June. That means
that prompt action is necessary If re-
lief is to be obtained at this session.
Following reoeip, OF Mr.. Magee's lei
tiers to Mr. Mccarthy and X. 7. Hurst
club secretary. kilograms were imme-
diately forwarded by the Commercial
club to the Idaho delegation urging
passage OF the Smith bill at this ses-
sion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-16

act, eliminating the action Of the
amendment in agricultural states such
as the state Of Idaho.
Second. That the state OF Idaho
has no child labor problems confront
ing il at the present time nor can we
forsec this problem arising in the
immediate future.
Third. That we do not question the
dcsirability OF some legislation along
these lines in certain sections Of the
country, if il is enforced properly to
meet the conditions in the various
states.
Therefore, inasmuch as this question
does not appear to be a national is
sue. but a state issue in certain states
only, we feel that the interests Of the
country as a whole can be better
served by the failure Of this proposed
amendment
Furthermore, we believe that the
energy that has been expended by
some of our national publications and
by various civic organization would
be sufficient TO bring pressure to bear
in the several states needing this
type OF legislation to have the same
enacted by these states, the enforce
mcnt OF the same to be in their
hands where It properly belongs,
feeling that state control being in clos
rr touch with local conditions could
more effectively and equitably enforce
such legislation with justice to all.