davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
NOTICE.
Moreland High School.

MOreIand High SCHOOL.
Numerous inquiries have come to
the undersigned, relative to four
year high school course in Moreland
for the coming year.
This is to notify all prospective
students, that four-year course will
be given the same as last year with
some additional elective subjects and
sufficient room and equipment to &C
commodate about thirty students
more than last year.
H. A. Benson,
Clerk of Independent School Dis
trict No. %, Moreland, Idaho. 1898
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

mounts headed for Grangeville, with
here and there an empty saddle and
stirrups flying as the horse gallops
ahead of the calvacade neighing for
its lost rider. But that was forty
seven years ago. The other thought
is what Editor Safely said at Slate
Creek, Supper is ready and all the
village doors are wide open to you.'
(To be Continued)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
MARKET REPORT
COMMERCE. CLUBS ELECT
OFFICERS AT FIRST MEETING

Continued from Page One)
sion at the meeting, along with other
matters of vital interest to the or
ganization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Internation two-ton
truck, new rubber stake rack body
In splendid condition, good as new
Will sell at bargain Can make
terms to a responsible party Bist-
line Lumber Company, Pocatello,
Idaho. adv. 1928
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE OR LET-Store with
rooms, 100 feet from Irving Public
school, Possession at once. Rent
to start November 1 SIS So. Oak
st. r. j. Berry. adv 33p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

LOST-Purse with bank book and
some money in it. Please return
to Mr.. Chapman at First National
Bank. adv33-34p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-About so building logs,
also first class milk COW. If inter
ested call "a advtf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-A good used R. S. How
ard piano. Terms reasonable. Can
be seen at Mrs. E. M. Rowland's,
LAG No. University, Blackfoot, Ida.
32-33-34
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-A large quantity of po-
tato sacks and some grain sacks.
Cleggs New and Second Hand Store.
31-32-33
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Our home on West
Bridge. Will rent furnished with
or without acreage. F. M. Taylor,
Phone 245 W.. 1928
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-50O shares Danskin
Ditch water stock or any part.
Write or call Amos e. Whitehead,
r. F. D. No. 4. Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 28-29-3O-31-32-33-34-35p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

FOR SALE-50 inches, SO decree
water in Danskin Ditch. Will sell
on easy payment plan. Write or
call Lewis Robbins, Moreland, Idaho.
adv. tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATION WANTED-MAIE 64 SHIFTING CLERK-Four years expe- rience, good references. W. R. B., 632 s. 40th St., phone Main 14S4.
 sllmIf { mInAiS. xHi,n,ENl-IC ICENf AI E ES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
TREASURY FLOATS $2O0,0)0,OO0 ISSUE
 OF 30-YEAR BONDS
Government Needs Funds To Carry On For Next
 Three Months
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-After fi- nancing it's requirements for more than two years with short time obligations, the treasury has turned to an issue or long term bonds to abtain cash to meet maturing indebtedness and carry the government through the next three months.
 Announcement was made tonight that an issue of 2O- to 30-year four per cent bonds will be offered Dec. 15, in the amount of $2OO,OOO,OOO. The new se-' curities, the first long time obligations put on the market by the treasury since October, 1922, will mature Dec. 15, 1854, but the right is reserved to call them for retirement on and after Dec. 15, 1914, on notice of four months.
 Poverty Not Acute
 In announcing the new issue, it was said no further change would be nec- essary until March, which means the treasury will be able to meet maturl- ties including $407 ,000,000 of certifi- cate of indebtedness, 25,O0O. .O0O in savings certificates and $11S,OO0OOO in circulation bonds of 1925, due Feb. /, from the proceeds of the present sale of bonds together with the tax receipts of Dec. 15.
 "The cash offering" formal state ment by Secretary Mellon, said, twill be restricted to the necessary cash re ouirements to carry the treasury until the March financing period, but the ex- change feature of the offer permits the use of securities maturing in March and the third liberty loan bonds to ac- quire the new bonds, and it is expected that the holders of the present securi- ties will, to large extent, avail them- selves of their rights.
 Debt Has Decreased
 'The extent to which government obligations in the hands of the public have been reduced is remarkable. In the five and one-half years since June 30, 1919, the public debt has decreased from $25, ASA ,506, ,18005 to $21 ,24l,- 535, ,13S.2S, a total reduction of $4,- 242,971, ,O21.77. This reduction has been effected first, out of the sinking fund, foreign re-payments and other similar items, the total of which for the current fiscal year is estimated at S471, ,SO6, ,4O1, and which items are chargeable against the ordinary govern ment expenditures before the budget will balance; second, from reduction Tn the working balance, and third from surplus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
WANTED

wANTED-Eight carpenter form builders who have had expert- ence in construction of culverts and bridges under highway de- partments; must furnish refer ence; pay 70 cents an hour. Ap- ply 902 Age-Herald Bldg, or phone Main S588.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
WILBUR EXPLAINS
 MARINE CORPS CUT
Troops Removed From Santo
 Domingo, He Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A reduc- tion in the strength of the marine corps for the coming fiscal year, disclosed in the budget provisions for the navy de partment, presented to congress today was explained by Secretary Wilbur as due to the withdrawal of the marine detachment of 1,5O0 men from Santo Domingo. Provision for 1S,000 men dur ing the next fiscal year is called for in the budget. This is the only change in active personnel of the government army being indicated by the budget figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
BOOTLEGGERS SELL
 FAKE PASSPORTS
Most Swindlers Are Americans, Says New Orleans Consul

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-"Emigration certificate bootleggers," many of them Americans, have built up big busi- ness in Poland, Germany and France, according to Sabin Balseres of New Or leans, American consul at Warsaw, who returned on the Orduna today for holiday.
 "The business is especially flourishing in Warsaw" he said. And l regret to say that a great many of these Dootleg gers are Americans. They get as much as $50 and $40 for a forged certlficate and the immigrant who buys 1t tinds himself turned back when he attempts to hoard ship with his false papers. It will continue as long as there is no legislation in those countries to pun ish the offenders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
PROBERS FIND FEE
 DIED NATURALLY
California Banker Was Not Slain
 Is Verdict

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec. 2.- Unanimous agreement was reached to- night by authorities investigating the mysterious death of William R. Fee, the Alhambra and San Gabriel bank presi- dent whose body was found a week ago in Lytle Creek canyon, that he died from natural causes.
 George H. Johnson, district attorney, made the announcement of the findings at the conclusion of a conference at which were present J. Clarke Sellers, an internationally known criminologist Sheriff W. A. Shay and Deputy District Attorney M. o. Hert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE 49

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP wanted-Exp. lady food checker. Young lady stenographer, $S5 month. Young lady steno-bookkeeper, out-town. Two experienced waitresses, $10 week,
 at once.
 Lady seamstress, experienced ssleslady. Exp. auto trimmer-upholsterer helper. Al furniture upholsterer-refinisher Young man stock clerk, $1S-$35 week. Exp. first class railroad bridge foreman. High class insurance salesman; barber. Table boys, $8 wk.; electric welders. White-colored coal miners, s2c ton. Two experienced bellhops for hotel. Exp. hotel porter. Elev. boy. Ten colored laborers, good pay, steady
 work.
 Colored woman, exp. cafe cook, $10 wk. Hotel maids; nurses; dishwashers; oth- MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BU'EAU
 51s N. goth St., opposite L. & N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
YOUNG FISH
 FOR STOCKING
 HERE TODAY
r oHN M. GoUDELOCK, sec

r OHN NJ. GOUDELOCK, sec
 retary of the Alabama Wild O Life Conservation league, an- nounces the arrival Tuesday morn. ing over the A. B. and A. railroad of a shipment of young fish which will be distributed to interested parties at the Louisville and Nashville pas senger station shortly after the ar riyal of the train at Il :1O o'clock.
 The shipment will contain ten one gallon cans all of the Blue Gill bream variety, one of the finest species with which to stock and in great de- mand as an article of food.
 This is the second large shipment to be assigned to this district, ac- cording to MT. Goudelock and was obtained through the cooperation Of Congressman Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
COURT ASKS REPORT
 M BOUNDARY CASE
Argument Halted In New Mex
 ico-Texas Squabble

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The su- preme court halted argument in the New Mexico-Texas boundary dispute today and ordered the appointment of mas ter to take the voluminous testimony which had been gathered by the two states and make a report.
 The controversy centers over the meandering of the Rio Grande. New Mexico contends that the present loca: tion of the river should be recognized as the boundary while Texas insists the boundary should be where the river was in 1850,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, December g, 1924, for the construction of certain sanitary sew CTS, under Improvement Ordinance Nos' 367-D and 422-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all proposals.
 A. J. HAWKINS, City Engineer. Ape-Herald, December 3, and 5, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
GENERAL STRIKE
 LOOMS M EGYPT
Cotton Movements Will Be Tied
 Up, Says Dispatch

LONDON, Dec. PA general strike, including the railroad men, is threaten ed in Egypt, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Carlo. The dis patch adds that a strike on the rail roads would be serious, because it would affect the transportation of cotton tc the ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 TOST AND FOUND

POCKETBOOK-Fiat, black pocket book, with colored flowers on both sides, lost at Lyric, last performance Monday. or en route. Finder pleace call Main 1901. Reward.
 LOST OR STRAYED-Small white fox terrier with tan ears. Answers to the name of Skeeter. Reward for return to Dr. Wood Price. 1912 3rd Ave.
 GLASSES-Lostp pair tortoise shell spec tacles on s. 20th St. between Ave. F and 18th ave. Finder please call Main 49l LIBERAL REWARD for return of pointer dog, white with liver spots on root of tail and head. Phone Main 2798. 1016 Crescent Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
PAINT AND ROOFING

True Tagg, 100 per cent pure paints, the best paint you can buy for the money; good grade of family paints, $1.S5 per gallon; special roofing sale, 1-ply, $1.16; 2-ply, $1.50; 8-ply, $1.75; roof paint. roof cements. alabastine. glass and lime.
 Robertson Hardware Co. 202i 1sT AvE.c MAIN THO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
21 cows STOLEN
Dairy In Mobile County Is Reported
 Raided

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 2.-(special.)- T. Charles Clark, owner of dairy on the Lott road about eight miles from Mo- bile reported to the sheriff's office to- day that 21 COWS were stolen from his place sometime during Saturday night and asked the authorities to assist him in locating the animals and running down the guilty persons.
 The sheriff's office immediately noti. fled officers of adjoining counties and deputies in all sections of Mobile county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
BRIDGE IS PLANNED
 ACROSS ATHAFALAYA
New Jefferson Highway Span
 To Cost $1,5OO,00O

ALEXANDRIA, La, Dec. 2.-Bids have been asked for the construction of bridge across the Athafalaya river at Melville or Simmsport on the Jeffer- son highway. The cost is estimated at S1 BOO. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
no BRIDGE MISSISSIPPI

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "A special board of federal engineers held hear ing today on the proposal of New Or leans to construct a bridge across the Mississippi river to cost $15,OOO,OOO Baton Rouge interests have protested the plan, declaring it will impede river traffic to that port.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
IRON MAN FEAT
]. RUINS CADORE
AS STAR
oeschger, Who Opposes
Dodger in 22-Inning Game,
Also Loses Effectiveness.

Just as another baseball season
dawns the diamond loses one more
star, adimmed by too great strain
even before he had come into his
own: Ri
He is Leon Galore, veteran right
hand pitcher, who has been released
by the Chicago White Sox to Yer
non, of the Pacific Coast League.
For. Vernon is believed to be only
the doorstep leading out of big time
ball. Galore is through, he has said
so himself, after trying vainly to
get the. old soup bone back in shape
for the 1924 season.
Cadore,- splendid hurler four
years ago, has never been himself
since he pitched the famous twenty
twe-inning game for Brooklyn
against Boston, which ended in a
IL tie. 1t was a wonderful per.
Torrance of grit and endurance, but
it was the last real ball game Galore
ever pitched.
His opponent, Joe Oeschger, vir-
tually suffered a similar fate, for
Joe has never been able to produce
consistently since that contest, al.
though he expects to stage a COME
back" this season. Both men were
shifted about to various clubs since
1920. Now Galore has passed from
the scenes before his time to retire.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
SPANISH BOXER
HOPES To WIN
HEAVY TITLE
George BaIsa, on Way to
America, Weights 210 and
Is 6 Feet 2 Inches Tall.

George Balsa, about whom much
has been written, Is on his way
from Spain to tackle some of our
heavies. He Is in tow Of George
Lawrence, who picked him up at
Havana, Cuba, where he was try
ing to steer Battling Sikh on a
straight road.
In company with Balsa, Lawrence
is bringing Soldier Diaz, the sensa.
tional Cuban featherweight, recent
conqueror cf Jose Lombardo, Of
Panama.
Coming on the heels of Quintin
Romero Rojas, the foreign importa.
ton Of heavyweights threatens to
make that division the most popu.
lar 1t has been in years. The little
information we can gather about
Balsa is that he is a formidable
scrapper, tips the beam at the 210
notch, and stands six feet two inch.
es in his stocking feet.
In a letter Lawrence discloses
the information that Balsa is dia.
mond in the rough; that he has a
fighting face, and the few fights
he has seen him in convinceS him
that he will make good in America.
"Give him six to eight months
time and he'll come through like a
house on fire." concluded Law.
rence's epistle.
From all accounts, Diaz is q real
fighter, throwing science to the
winds in the heat Of battle, and a
glutton for punishment. He is COM
ing to the United States for the ex-
press purpose Of challenging Johnny
Dundee, and II unsuccessful, wading
through the contending forces to
prove his right to titular match.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

possible that good-sized throng
may be on. hand tomorrow to see
the big leaguers close their leap
ing from town to town.
Following tomorrow's game, the
touring big leaguers will rush
for the train and start the long
journey to Washington, fourteen
hours away, according to the
estimable timetables of the South
ern railroad, things never yet
found even approximately correct.
The Griffs are due in Washing
ton Saturday morning at $40.
They may get there by IL o'clock.
Such things have been known,
though seldom. In the afternoon
they have game booked for the
Griffith stadium with the Braves,
with another on Sunday.
Clark Griffith is pulling for
good weather. Last year rain and
cold weather killed off both
games. Washington fans will
want to see the athletes on the
eve of the campaign and we, per-
scnally, want to see if Col. Will
liam Smith has begun numbering
peanuts. They are not supposed
to be numbered until April Is.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
TEN MASONIC
TEAMS ROLL
TONIGHT
Several Squads of Doubles
and Singles Also on Tourney
Schedule.

Competition in the Masonic duck
pin tournament at the King Pin will
continue tonight with eight teams
and several squads of singles and
doubles shooting.
There are no changes in the lead
ership of the various divisions as
a result of last nights rolling.
Here's tonight's schedule:
Singles, Z p. m.-LitZau,. Levin
sohn, Hall, Miltner, Seibert, Barn
ard, Schmidt, Speer, Oliver, Ack-
man, Kreiger, Heindel, Chiswell,
Sonneman, Heinzman, Meigner,
Kluge, Humphrey, Jacobsen.
Teams, s p. m.-Joppa, Columbia
No. 2, Acacia No. 2, Dawson No. 1,
Dawson No. 2, Federal, ST. Johns
No. 2, st. Johns No. 8.
Singles, p. m.-Coburn, Berkeley,
Benner.
Doubles, p. m.-Boyd and Co
burn.
Doubles, 9 p. m.-Berlinsky and
Berkeley, Fletcher and Reaney.
Doubles. 1915 p. m.-Wire and
oliver, Phipps and Schlag, Heinz
man and Mergner, Bertram and
Sterzer, Lewis and Gingell, Gardner
and Pappas. Diehl and Whitney,
Welsh and Dickey Artino and Bur
roughs, Dudley and McLaren.
Singles, II p. m.-Brall, Ellsworth,
Williamson, Anderson, Able, Smith,
j. Jacobs, Campbell, S. Jacobs, w.
A. Lewis, Gardner, Pappas, Diehl,
Wedding, Holmes, Williams, Fookes,
Boyd, Berdinsky.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
FIGHTER ADMITS
HE CAN 7 WHIP
CHAMP ION
But Eddie Britton Declares
He'll Be Ready for Walker
in a Year.

Here is a boxer who wants to
meet the best in the business, bar
ring the champion in his class.
Eddie Britton, welterweight like
his namesake, Jack Britton, admits
he does not think he can whip
Mickey Walker just now, but thinks
he may do that even within a year
or So This is what Eddie says in
a letter:
at is my ambition to become a
champion. I have been boxing one
year as a professional and feel con-
fident / am making good advance
ment, have had twenty.six battles
SO far and have Billy Moore, of
Philadelphia, as manager. 1 do not
want to tackle Mickey Walker vet,
as / know he is too much for me
just now, but would like to meet
such boys as Lew Tender, Johnny
Gill, George Ward and Jack Pal.
mer, also Pinky Mitchell, Johnny
Tillman, Johnny Mendelsohn and
Morrie Schlaifer in the Middle West
If the fellows I have named can
whip me then l have no right to
fool around longer in the ring, but
I am willing and ready to try them
out now"
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
HOW MUCH FOR A RACE
HORSE?
Fortune Winners Bought for q
Song.

It's not uncommon for race horse
who has seen his day to be shuffled
off to some horse dealer for prac-
tically nothing, but there are some far
more interesting yarns told about
horses picked up for a little small
change and developed later on into
winners.
. Take the case of R. T. c. In 1911
he cleaned up everything in sight on
the big time tracks. And that cam
paigner was once an ordinary plow-
horsel During his prime he hung
up a mark of 2.06M trotting.
The farm boys who drove R. T.
c. learned he had plenty Of speed
along the country roads. He began
BY beating a lot of nags with nice
pedigrees and then some one took a
squint at him and said that he looked
like a good prospect, and with more
training and patience he came to the
Grand Circuit and proved a sensa-
ton
Here's another good story This
is the 1922 worlds champion pacing
mare. Margaret Dillon, record, :58M
She was bought for 500 as a year.
ling.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

country to believe her to DO I'M
beatable.
Mrs. George wightman is a con-
sentative player. Her long expe-
rience has made her past master
in strategy. There are few men at
the game who have more expert
knowledge of the sport than the
former Helen Hotchkiss. Her gen.
eralship should prove a big asset
to the American team. 1t is likely
that she will be named captain Of
the squad. Her judgment is held
in high esteem by all court fans
and experts.
Eleanor GOSs has been playing
championship tennis for the past
seven years. As long ago as 1918
the New York girl was rated
fourth to such court stars as
MOlIa Bjursted Mallory, Mrs. G.
w. Wightman and Mrs. Homer S.
Green. Since then she has been
camping at the top Of the list
Of ratings each season.
Many are Of the opinion that
Miss Goss is the equal of Mrs.
Mallory in every department of the
BdLIlS. one suffered unLOlu nara
luck in some Of her biggest matches.
However, so far as all-around. good
tennis is concerned, there are few
equals Of Eleanor Goss playing to-
day.
1t is the intention Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to
name the American team before
the middle Of April. This will al
low the various members to become
familiar with the style of game
played by their teammates. A
doubles pair must be selected from
the quartet. This is likely to result
in the teaming up Of Helen Wills
and Mrs. Wightman.
Before taking part in the Olym-
piad the team will compete against
British players at Wimbledon, Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
is being talked about as the one
likely to draw the fourth assign.
ment. Mrs. Jessup displayed a
quality of game In the Heights
Casino indoor championships that
caused the court experts to rate
her very highly. Before she fought
her way through to the crown, a
majority of tennis authorities favcr-
ed Miss Lillian Scharman, the
Brooklyn GIRL. who has becn play
ing her way through to the cham
pionship division.
The well deserved victory that
Mrs. Jessup scored over her youth
ful rival, left little doubt in the
minds Of those who saw her per-
Torrance that she had not lost
any Of the skill or speed that
made her one of the greatest stars
Of the court before her temporary
retirement.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, rated Sec
ond to Mrs. Frank Mallory in 1922
is another player that has a very
good chance of getting a place on
the American team. The latter dis
played rare form in Florida last
week in taking the Southern title
from a field of experienced rivals.
Judging from that victory, Miss
Bancroft is just reachmtng the top
of her form. If she continues to
improve she will likely give her
rivals a hard tussle for the fourth
place on the team.
Helen Wills is perhaps one of
the most finished tennis stars
that the United States has pro-
duced in years. Her game in the
national championships at Forest
Hills last summer was Of the
type that caused experts to pick
her as the one likely to beat
Suzanne Lenglen, the French
marvel.
The California girl has everything
that goes to make champion. She
has poise, speed. a natural ability,
and a fast working brain.
While she is very young for a
champion, she has had experience
enough to lead experts in this
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Baseball Improved
Since Evangelist
Played Game

MEMPHIS, April 1O.-Billy
Sunday, former outfielder of
the old White Sox, closely fol-
lows the activities of the major
league clubs. He likes the
Giants chances in the National
League.
The revivalist and Manager
McGraw discussed the game of
twenty-five years ago. Sunday,
while with the White Sox, rn-
der the leadership of "Cap"
Arson, was a fast runner and
outfielder, but a hitter so weak
that he batted last, after the
pitcher.
Sunday said baseball was q
much improved game compared
with the earlier days, when he
chased flies in the Windy City.