davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
BETTER HEALTH SERVICE.

Some time ago in a mining town
in West Virginia, a 16-year-old boy
found a little tot years of age
drowning in spring. The boy res
cued the baby and performed arti-
fetal respiration upon it, thus saw
ing the child's life. The Schaefer
method resuscitation had been taught
the boy few days before as part
of the regular first-aid course on his
starting to work in the mines.
The toll from drowning is high.
An overturned canoe possibly, or
getting in beyond ones Depth
There are many ways for the one who
cannot swim to get drowned. Many,
many of these lives could have been
saved by prompt and efficient first
aid measures.
There are few sights 80 pitiful as
the wet, pale body of young fellow
stretched on the beach, limp and mo-
tionless beside his little heap of clo-
thing, surrounded by helpless
crowd. Just think of the opportun-
fly! If one man or boy or girl, pos
sessed of the knowledge of few SIM
pie rules. could step forth from the
gazing, useless wall of galvanized
human posts, that body would be CIV
en- every chance in the world to live
out it's years. Every second is an
hour; there is little time to run for
pulmotors or lung motors. A life
is in jeopardy, and you are there.
With your arms and hands you can
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

render q big service, II you know
how. One swimming director reports
fifteen drowning cases which he has
fortunately brought back to life by
the Schaefer method.
In the first place, get ION the job"
quickly. Do this: Lay the patient
on his stomach, face turned to one
side so that the nose and mouth do
not touch the ground. Draw the pa
TENTS arms away from his body and
extend them above his head. Kneel
beside him or astride him. with your
knees at his hips and facing the
head. Place your hands over the
outer ends of his lowest ribs, curl
ing the fingers around his body out
of your sight. Your thumbs are
turned outward, which assists in
holding your arms straight. Do not
use your arm muscles, but your body
weight from the shoulders by bring
ing your body forward.
Gradually increase the weight
(there is no sudden thrust for three
seconds of vertical pressure upon the
lowest ribs of the patient, then sud-
denly release the weight. The rate
of operation should be twelve per
minute; pressure for three seconds;
relaxation two seconds, this makes
one complete respiration in five Sec
onds, or twelve per minute. Use q
watch or your own deep breathing
as guide. Success is usually at
tanned within twenty-five minutes,
but the resuscitation should be con-
tinued without interruption, if there
is no response, for two hours or
more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
TEN MTLLIONTH FORD no
USE LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Selection of the Lincoln highway
as the official route of travel for
Ford car No. 100000 on its trip
from New York to San Francisco
brings the worlds most popular road
and the worlds most popular car
into a new and more intimate asso-
citation.
OF course, Ford cars have sped
along over this great ribbon of gray
stretching from coast to coast ever
since it was first laid out and 1t
would be interesting to count the
Fords that will meet the ten-mil-
lionth car on it's journey.
But supposing the other 9,999,999
Fords were suddenly to appear and
endeavor to get on the highway with
car No. 100000.
Well, there would be hurry call
for all the traffic cops in the coun-
try and just how long it would take
them to bring about any semblance
of order no one could even guess.
Anyway, let's give them the credit
of doing good job and finally lin
iH6 uP oil tHc 1V,VVU,VVV CdIS, SlA
abreast, which would make a line
33 feet 9 inches across.
Then even with the cars standing
end to end they would cover the en-
tire 1906 miles of the famous high
way and there would be 1,151, 920
cars entirely out of the picture, I'M
less the cops were not too tired to
park them on either side of the road
so they could see the rest of the
family on parade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

l. Mrs. Ray Bagster and mother
Mrs. Wright, went to Blackfoot on
Thursday.
Many of the young folks from here
went to Thomas Friday evening to
attend the dance.
Mrs. Sarah Fareman returned from
visit to Rigby during the week.
Elmer Clark returned home from
Eurica, Nevada Friday last.
is staying at her mothers, Mrs. Chas.
Crouch. She is the proud mother
of fine baby boy
Miss Thelma Fareman is at Rigby
visiting relatives there.
Frank Grimmitt who has been en-
ployed in Wyoming, returned the
last of the week.
AL Miller and family were More
land visitors Sunday, returning to
their home in Blackfoot in the even
ing.
Mrs. Hugh Geddis has returned to
her home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Anderson of
BMlackfoot were Moreland visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren P. Lindsay.
Word was received from Mrs. jan
nett Wheeler who Is employed in
the hospital at Idaho Falls that she
met with an accident by being burned
in an explosion.
Mr.. Hale of Groveland was one of
the speakers at the geneology meet,
ing Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby and Mabel Furnice of
Pocatello are here spending few
days as guests of Miss Batch.
Miss Fareman and Miss Lola
Greives were guests of Miss Edna
Mcknight Monday.
Miss Mildred Williams spent the
week end as guest of Miss Irene
Linenqwest. She accompanied her
to the hospital at Idaho Falls Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wheeler and
children of Wapello were Moreland
visitors Sunday.
J. England came up from Arimo
to help his brother, John, for time.
Miss Beatrice Robinson is home
from Idaho Falls where she has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Theo.
Farnsworth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALtc
BY SHERIFF.


The First National Bank of Black
foot, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.
r. p. Cope, a widower, Frank Sova.
Aberdeen Springfield Canal company.
a corporation, and Boise Payette
Lumber company, q corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the district court
of the Sixth Judicial district, county
of Bingham, of the state of Idaho,
on the End day of July A. D. 1924.
in the above entitled action, where
In The First National Bank of Black
foot, corporation, the above-named
plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale
against R. P. Cope, widower, Frank
Sova, Aberdeen-Springfield Canal Co.,
corporation, Boise-Payette Lumber
Co., corporation, defendants,
on the 30th day of June A. D. 1924,
for the sum of Twenty thousand five
hundred and no-100 ($20,500.0O
dollars in United States gold coin,
besides interest, costs and counsel
fees $1046.50 which said decree was,
on Nthe 30th day of June A.. D. 1924,
recorded in judgment book of said
court, at page 502, l am command
ed to sell the certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate and lying In
Bingham county, state of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
North half of the northeast quarter
of section twenty-seven and the
north half of the northwest quarter
of section thirty-five, all in town
ship three, south of range thirty
three, east of the Boise meridian In
Bingham county, Idaho, together
with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 26th day of July,
A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. M of
that day, in front of the court house
door of the county of Bingham, I
will, in obedience to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, sell the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment.
with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of the United States.
Dated July End, 1924.
A. B. Stephens, Sheriff
BY. E. E. Farmer, Deputy Sheriff.
Thomas & Anderson, attorneys for
plaintiff, Blackfoot Idaho.
adv 2728-29-3n.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
MORELAND
s-s-t-t.i-s-s..ss..s'-i'-s..sii.ss
Received July 1, 1924.

The many friends of Mrs. Guy
Cuymon are pleased to know she is
able to be around again after sew
eral months illness with rheuma-
tism
John Guymon has returned home
from Roberts, Idaho, where he has
been with his son-in-law who has
been very i'll.
Joseph Williams went. to Idaho
Falls Monday to see his daughter,
Mildred, who has been i'll. She is
reported much improved at the pres
ent writing.
Dr. Hampton was caller at the
Charles Crouch home during the
week.
Bert Grimmitt was home few
days to visit his family.
Moreland visiting during the week.
Mrs. Wright of Blackfoot spent
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Bagster.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Of Salt Lake
were at the Lindsay Welker COM
pany store the first of the week. Mr..
White is working for the interest
OF the q. c.. M. /.
Word has been received from AL
vie Leavett at Eurica, Nevada, that
he is we'll pleased with the place
an dis doing fine.
Walter Merrill returned from n
fishing trip on Lost river Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Meyer returned from
Kansas City the last of the week.
She left sometime ago to attend the
funeral of her brother.
The ball game between Blackfoot
and Moreland Thursday was won by
the home team.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
MRS. JUST WRITES LETTER
OF INTEREST FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. Frank Just is at Tampa, Fla,
visiting her sister from whom she
was separated when they were very
young. About ten years ago Mrs.
Just learned something about her
people and it was only few weeks
ago that she found who she is and
where she lives, and went to visit
her. When Mrs. Just was leaving we
asked her to write some of her i'm
pressions of Florida while she was
there, and the following letter came
this week. We are sure our readers
will enjoy it, and think Mrs. Just
is willing for us to share it:
This is a wonderful country and
the city of Tampa is so clean and
cool looking, all green and white.
The wonderful homes here just make
you long to live in one of them; they
are the Spanish style, made of stuc-
co. There is always large lawn
and flowers and palms.
My sister has car, so we go out
every afternoon after she leaves the
office. She always has something
new to show me and l really do not
know what enjoy most. Sunday we
went to Clearwater Beach. This is
an island; there is bridge mile
and a quarter long. We had to cross
this to get to the island. On one
side is the bay of Tampa and the
other side il the gulf of Mexico. Will
bur asked his aunt to be sure to take
him for swim in the gulf, so we
rode twenty-eight miles to give him
a swim. He had to see the alligators
the Saturday after we arrived.
think he saw so many of them that
he does not care to see them again.
We saw some 500 years old and
some three months old and also saw
the eggs.
We went to Port Tampa to see the
large boats These boats come from
all parts of the world; some of them
load up with phosphate. 1t is a
wonderful sight. You know Tampa
is on the bay; they have bay-shore
drive. At night this looks like a
string of pearls, there are so many
lights. would not care to live close
to the bay as there is an odor of fish.
l enjoy seeing the Latin people; my
sister calls them "Wops." 1t is
amusing to hear them talk. In West
Tampa they never walk on the side
walks, always in the street. We have
not been in a cigar factory yet, on
account of the payroll robbery they
will not permit any visitors. My SIS
ter is trying to get US pass but she
does not think she will succeed.
Ybor City, pronounced E-bo, con-
meets with Tampa. We drive thru
there and love to see the beautiful
Spanish girls; the men are very
handsome. There are lovely clubs
and picture shows there. The Span
ish believe in enjoying themselves
Tampa is beautiful; there is bridge
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
TO FARMERS.

Why not diversity your fran en-
vert the waste profits of your farm
into bank account? Why sell your
alfalfa hay for $500 to $500 per
ton when by buying aged ewes, you
could market it through yourself
for $500 to $4,000 per ton? Why
not convert your spare hours into
profit?
You can do all this by buying So
called "aged ewes" for farm use. We
will furnish the ewes and you fur
nish the hay and proper care and
attention. Good terms to depend
able and responsible farmers. Full
particulars by addressing, F. ]. Ha-
genbarth, president Wood Live Stock
Company, Spencer, Idaho. 26-13tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that a reg
ular examination for all grades and
classes of teachers certificates will
be held at the court house, Black
foot, Idaho on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, July "a, rs, &c. 1924, be-
ginning at 9 O'Clock sharp each
morning.
Grace Faulconer,
County Superintendent, Bingham
county, Idaho. adv 27-28-29
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

Received June "a, 1924.

/ Received June "a, 1924.
|. Mrs. D. B. Hatch and daughter,
Wanda, of Pocatello, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Kelley.
! Anna, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. E. Haynes, has been i'll
this week with the measles.
Mrs. CASTOR Garlic visited Sunday
afternoon at the Roubidoux home.
Joe Fay called at the Haynes home
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Stone and chill
dren and Mrs. Spicer visited Thurs
day evening at the Tressl home.
Milo England of Moreland was q
visitor Sunday at the Haynes home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all who aided
us during the death and burial of
our little Fay.
We especially wish to thank those
who added to her happiness during
her two years of hopeless suffering.
The beautiful floral offering fulfilled
her desire that her grave be covered
with flowers. j. w. Criddle and
Family adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

[ Jesse and Christ Farnsworth Wis
tied relatives here this week on their
way to their home In Corey. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Clement and
children of Moreland visited Sunday
evening at the Haynes home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
WHOSE Roam BULL

There is at my place on the Marsh
all lane. southeast of Wapello, one
four-year-old roam bull with no
brand. The owner is requested to
prove property and take possession.
H. R. Wedding, Blackfoot R.3.
adv. 23tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Big Offensive Starts

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A general offensive by the federal forces against the Mexican revolutionists lis already under way" on both the Vera Cruz and Jaliaco fronts, the Mexican embassy said in a statement today, summarizing official advices from Mexico City. Rebel reports claiming victories and new adhes- sions to their cause were declared to be absolutely without foundation" the statement asserting that they controlled no larger areas than those held at the outbreak of the revolu- ton.
 General Amaro." the statement continue "after holding a lengthy conference with President Obregon at Mexico City, has returned to the western front to begin the general advance against the rebel stronghold of Guadalajara, Jalisco.
 "The embassy has been advised that General Candido Aguilar. sec retary of foreign relations under the Carranze regime was arrested with eight others last Saturday night while attempting to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico at a point near Laredo, Texas. Aguilar and his companions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SCORE OF LIVESIS TOLL OF
 COLD WAVE IN SOUTHLAND
Old-F Fashioned Open Crates Account For Eight Of Fatalities, While Exposure To Bitter Attribute Saving Of Florida Citrus Crop To Low Hanging Clouds And Absence Of Frost

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 7.-South Flor ida suffered no damage to it's truck and citrus crops from the cold wave last night. according to C. D. Stew art, manager of a cooperative ship ping organization, with headquar- ters here. Moderating temperature today gave every assurance that cause for worry had passed, he said.
 Dryness of atmosphere and low hanging clouds last night prevented frost that might have resulted dls- astrously, according to weather bu. reau officials located here. Reports from all sections of south Florida coming into the bureau show that no damage was done to any growing crop.
 At Winter Haven last night the lowest temperature was 41, at Frost Proof. 48: Lake Wales, 70; Fort My CTS. 46; Moore Haven, 45. In this vicinity reports said no damage was done.
 The local weather bureau had pre- dicted much lower temperatures for Sunday night over the readings for the preceding night and while these. CTS throughout the peninsula were burning smudge pots and wood to protect their groves and truck, while others banked young trees and cov- cred vegetables, anticipating a Kill ing frost. {
 Continued low temperatures were predicted for tonight and the weather bureau observers refused to venture an opinion as to when the cold weather would move from over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Warmer In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7.-The ther- mometer in New Orleans went above the freezing mark this forenoon for the first time in 45 hours and Or leanians not used to such tempera ture breathed a sigh of relief. The weather bureau promised higher temperature from now on but said it might drop to between s2 and 3S degrees tonight.
 The mercury dropped to 32 de- grees at noon Saturday and remained below that mark until shortly after g a. m. today. From 10 D. m. Satur- day until noon yesterday, it fluctu- ated between 26 and 19 degrees, the latter the lowest figure recorded at a. m. Sunday then went up to s2 at 6 o'clock last night only to again begin dropping reaching 27 Ut 6:30 a. m. today.
 On only five occasions since weather bureau records have been kept here, has the low figure Of the present cold snap been equalled or exceeded. The lowest ever recorded was degrees above zero on Febru- ary, 13, 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
1 BRUTAL MURDER[ OF YOUNG GIRL
Open Talk of Hanging If Her Slayer Is Caught Heard
 On Streets

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 7.-The bruised body of Miss Rowena Robinson, pretty 17-year-old high school girl, was found at the bottom of deep pocket near the Fl Paso smelter plant late Monday. The girls face had been mutiIated badly by heavy blows from a blunt instrument.
 Persons who found the body were attracted by long white chalk ar- row, with the inscription To the death," on a steel stairway which leads from the pocket to the shelter.
 Miss Robinson left home at 3;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon to visit friends, and was. last seen returning to the smelter district at 7:30 that evening. El Paso citizens are violent in their indignation. and threats of hanging, should the murderer be caught, are made openly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

vision of the department of justice. and United States District Attorney Louis Fl. Burns, that he had dropped all plans to purchase arms and am- intuition in the United States and assemble them in New Orleans for Cruz.
 press dispatches Friday, stating that officials at Washington had said there was no embargo on shipment of arms to Mexico. cabled De La Huerta. who replied with instruc- tions to purchase rifles, machine guns and ammunition, Frezferes im- mediaseiy called on Colonel shanton lony told them of his instructions, and assured them he intended to violate no laws, but would act strict ly aboveboard. Colonel Shanton com municated with Washington and yes- terday was advised that the state de- partment did not look with favor upon purchases of munitions in this country by the revolutionists.
 Colonel Shanton and Mir. Burns held a conference this forenoon, then summoned Frezieres. Frezieres la ter made this statement:
 Since the United States govern ment, through the department of States to the De La Huerta forces, approval of the shipment of arms and ammunition from the United States to the eD La Huerta forces, there Is nothing else for me to do, in accordance with my orders from the supreme chief of the revolution. I had planned at first to make a test case of it and I so announced. But even though President Coolidge has placed no embargo on munitions movements from the United States to Mexico. the attitude of the United States government is so clearly stated that have dropped the whole matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
,titute Rrogrum Is. Offered By House
WILSON IS READY TO S AID PARTY
(Contihas1 frsm Page One)

pig Business bill. designed to aid the wealthy. The democratic party, Senator Harrison said, would not accept in toto Secretary Mellon's tax program, but would seek re- visions to give greater relief to the poorer taxpayers. .s.-.< e
 Secretary Mellon, was praised per. sonaliys by Senator Harrison as a financial wizard" but the speaker added that Mir. Mellon. was himself, one of the nations six largest tax payers. and "typifies big business"
 Big business was never more firm ly intrenched than it is today. both in the White House and in the office of Secretary of the Treasury" said Senator Harrison. land the propa- fair and ineauftabie Mellon plan of taxation Is the most subtle and best orgAnized in all the history of the government"
 Declaring that the Mellon plan did not include the 'farn.efe and small busfness man in it's provision to re- duce taxes on earned incomes by 25 per cent. the speaker criticised espe- cfally the proposed cut in suxtaXes from maximum of to 25 per cent
 The democratic party" he con tinued, stands for tax reduction to the lowest limit. and in the consid- eration of the present tax bill, will go just as far as ftafs possible, without affecting the efficiency of the gov ernment, but it will not accept in toto the Mellon suggestions. Without thought, of playing politics, 1t will attend to It's task in both branches of Congress and in a rlor/5art7san manner accept those, suggestions Of the Secretary of. the Treasury as nay appear fair and just, and will seek only to amend the proposals in the come, and he who is least able to bear the load of> taxation" No Large Contributions.
 Senator Harrison said the demo- cartic party sought no large cam paign contributions from vested in- terests. "who in the Shylock way may be expected to exact in return the pound of flesh"
 "This year is a campaign year." he declared, "and no exception to the established practice of the republican party will be made. Without varia- bIeness or turning. the American people can expect, in a campaign year, the republican party. when in control of the government, to concoct some scheme that will draw into it's campaign coffers larger contribu- tions from those able and willing to give.
 Tt should be no wonder, but at the same time it should be of deep con- cern to the American people, that already s1,o00,000 has been raised to pay eff the republican campaign debt obligated three years ago. and quite a handsome sun. has been obtained for the coming campaign"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Tax Decision Deferred

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Decision as the attitude American oil interests will take on the decree of Adolfo De La Huerta, leader of the Mexican revolutionary forces that all oil pro- duction taxes be paid to him in the future has been deferred until to- morrow or Wednesday, according to announcement today by the Associ- MexicoI Hh OOu'S '- ie''oieum Tn
 While the oil men indicated that present reports to a continuance of payments of the Obregon govern ment, it was felt in view of the con- flicting reports as to the military situation in Mexico. that final de- cision in regard to the next install ment of taxes amounting to about $2.000,000 due Thursday should be postponed until the latest possible time.