davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 27- Fifteen indictments pending against Warren T. McCray, former governor, in the Marion county criminal court were dismissed today by Judge James A. Col iins at the request of Clarence W. Mich Ols, special prosecutor. McCray is now serving 10-year sentence in federal prison at Atlanta following his convic- tion on a charge of using the. mails to defraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD


. Yesterdays hero.-Leo Hartnett,
Cub catcher, who poled out a
homer in the tenth which gave Chi
cago a, 5 to victory over Brooklyn.
The crippled Giants fought the
Pirates and took to l victory.
Yank batsmen punched hits
against Cleveland and won handily
8 to 2.
Although they were outhit, Wash
ington kept up the winning streak
with a z to 6 victory over the
White Sox. 'i-"i
Detroit won it's fifth straight
game when Stoner bested Wingfield
in twirling duel, Boston taking the
short end of 3 to 2 count.
The Cards punched hits in the
tenth for an to Z victory over
philadelphia.
Luque held the Braves to six hits
while Cincinnati was winning to
!.
Thirty ,one singles were talked
up while Philadelphia was winning
listless II to 9 victory over the
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

INCREASE LEAD
OVER ROBINS TO
One FULL GAME
If Giants Win Four of
Remaining Games
By HENRY L. FARRELL

No.hbcu TItSS Quail SoiicoPOtiuSuO
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Crippled
and torn from their hardest fight
in four years, the New York Giants
have reached the point where thy
seem reasonably certain of winning
the National League penannt.
1t was plainly apparent in the
action of the Pittsburgh Pirates at
The Polo Grounds yesterday that
they felt the same way about it
and that it didn't make much diff
ference what happened to them.
Jimmy O'Connell knocked in two
runs with his first homer of the
season and "Rabbit" Maranville,
who played erratically in the Brook
lyn series, heaved wild one &c the
plate and presented the Giants with
some more runs.
The Giants increased their lead
over the Brooklyn Robins to lit
tie more than full game while
the Cubs were beating the runners
up. Dazzy Vance, greatest pitcher
of the year, lost a tough one. He
allowed only four hits in ten innings
but he threw three home run balls.
Giant In Five More Games
With the Giants ahead of the
Robins and two and half games
in front of the Pirates, the cnamp-
ions Rave an easier way now to d
new baseball record of four pen
nants in succession. The real quail
itv of the Giants is being shown in
their present emergency. Frisch,
Groh and Meusel, three regulars,
are out of the lineup, but McGraw
has so many capable reserves that
they may not be missed. Lind
stYom and O'Connell, two subs,
practically won the game when they
got the first two hits off Lee Mead
Cws yesterday and scored two runs,
which were enough to win the game.
The Giants have more games 10
play, the Robins three and the Pi-
rates seven. If the Giants win four
out of their five remaining games
they will win the pannant even If
tile Robins win their three games.
The Pirates would have to win
their seven games to finish in a
tie if the champions won three out
IF their five games.
The Senators and the Yanks won
lhe;r games yesterday and the sit
nation remained unchanged III the
American League with the Washing
ton Club leading by two full games.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
HENDERSON WILL
USE FIRST STRING
MEN ON SATURDAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-Coaeh
Henderson expects to uso nearly
all of his first string men in Sat
urday's opening football game of
the season against Cal Tech.
1T is believed that the University
of Southern California coach will
start the game with Capt. Hawkins
at quarter. Newman at Full, Riddle
and Laraneta, halfbacks; Dorsey and
Phithiap, ends; Anderson and Thom-
as, guards; Behrendt and GorreH,
tackles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF MEXICO LABORS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a Re.
ports OF department heads, including
detail of his labors by the Rev. n.
j. Elliott, missionary in Mexico,
were features on today S program of
the Southern California Presbyter-
ial conference, in session here.
About 400 delegates are attending,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

NEW YORK-Frankie Genaro,
American flyweight champion, won
the decision over Bushy Graham in
twelve rounds at Henderson bowl IN
Brooklyn. Graham was smac'cd to
the canvas twice during the seS-
sion.
NEWARK, n. J.-Ad stone,
PHILADELPHIA marine, has been made
slight favortc in the betting Tor
his go tonight with Young Strib-
ling.
AURORA, lll.-Eddie kid y
Wagner of Philadelphia, and Mike
Dundee of Rock Island, contendcrs
for the junior lightweight champ
ionship will meet here tonight in a
twelve round battle.
SAN FRANCISCO-Eddie Me
Govern took an easy decision over
Sailor Wilson in the main event at
national hall last night. Ed War
ner beat Sailor Burke in the semi
final.
OAKLAND---Jim Jeffries, Former
world S heavyweight champion, will
be the third man in the ring at.
the Auditorium tonight when Billy
Wallace meets Sammy Manjell in
the main event. Both men are con
sidered classy featherweights.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
POST ARRESTED
FOR EMBEZZLING

AUBURN, Cal, Sept. 24.-Edward
Post, former city clerk of Roseville,
was under arrest there today
charged with embezzling $5l5S.42 of
city funds alleged to have been col
lected by hlm but never deposited
with the city treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
W0nted-NisceLlQneOus

WANT or 6 room unfurnished
house. Will take lease for year.
Inquire S. S. Smith, 1st Natl.
Bank. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
For Rent-ROOnas and
Apartments

ROOM AND BOARD for two gen
tlemen or couple and children.
4o9 Vine. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY COTTON
LAND FOR SALE

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY COTTON
LAND FOR SALE
430 acres good cotton or alfal-
ia land, with plenty of shallow
pumping water developed near
Corcoran, Kings County, Calf,
fine cotton crops and alfalfa
now growing in vicinity. Wiz
sell all or part at reasonable
price and terms.
425 acres adjoining above, wat
er not developed, but plenty
water available by pumping
with shallow lift. Electric pow
er. Near town and railroad. win
sell cheap. Will sub-divide
either of the above at $115.00
to 5000 per acre. Address own
or, j. Z. Adams, 1918 West
Washington St., Los Angeles,
Calf. 23t7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
For SQie--Misceilaneous

FOR SALE-43 lbs. = yr. old let
tuee seed, Al condition. j. IL.
Dickson, 11a miles north of Seel-
ey. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

WANTED-Place as foreman on
ranch. Advertiser, is a competent
farmer and thorouhgIy reliable
man. Was for several years fore
man for one of the largest farms
in the valley. Address Press Box
46S. 22t9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

WANTED-Position by young man
with general office and time
keeping experience. Speaks Span
ish fluently. Press Box 461. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 5, Brooklyn A, 90 in
nings.)
New York 5; Pittsburgh l.
st. Louis s.; Philadelphia z.
Cincinnati 4, Boston l.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
two rooms $40, rooms $35 and
$40. Sleeping room SIS. 523
Brighton. 2Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

yesterday keSulCS
Seattle 6, San Francisco 4 1l
innings).
Salt Lake IS, Vernon 9.
Los Angeles 4, Portland l.
Oakland z. Sacramento 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

NURSE who understands care and
treatment Of nervous cases, or
will take semi-invalid to board.
Reasonable. 531 Sixth st. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

One tragedy of life is most for
mer football stars are coaching now
for less than bricklayers make.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
For Sale-LiUeStOck

FOR SALES good dairy cows,
Holsteins and GurnSeys. 10 heif-
ers, year old. 21a miles south of
city limits on 4th st. L. b. Full
Ter ranch. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 3, Boston 2.
Philadelphia II, st. Louis 8.
New York 8, Cleveland 2.
Washington 7, Chicago 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

FURNISHED and dnIurnished apis.
private baths, refiltered water,
auto accommodations. Glacier
Apis. Broadway at 7th 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
For Sule-RedI Estate

-----~------>----->~ >-------~-~-' - -~~-----~
FOR SALE-Modern 5 room house
with bath between bedrooms, large
screen porch. Inquire post office
Imperial. S 20 "a 27 o 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
For Reat-F'arAi Lands

For Reat-F'arm Lands
~>-->~~ -~-->---------~-~ - -----~--~--~-~~--~>>
FOR RENTS acres bermuda,
plowed, ready for lettuce. p. o.
Box S42, FL Centre. 23t5
FOR RENT-10 acres lettuce land
plowed and watered, also 10 acres
ideal for chickens. Gordon
Stuart, Meloland. 1876
FOR RENT--200 acres near West
morland for vegetables, tractor
plowed in July. L. n. Smith.
Phone 42SJ. 22t3
Press Want kds are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

LADIES-Beautiful exclusively de-
signed dresses made of satin, geo.
rgette, canton, crepe, etc. $1,000.
Dresses made to order $500 and
up. A thorough knowledge of cut
ting and drafting a perfect fit
ting pattern for suit, dress,
blouse or coat in complete
course of five lessons $500. Pat
terms cut to your measurements
from any picture in the fashion
magazine, soc. Margaret H.
Bryant, 627 Hamilton st: Third
house from Sixth. 24t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RAT ES-Zhc rate for Inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisemepts III the Imperial VALLEY
Press is : cent per word each inser.
tion. Minimum charge 20. G. is.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

FOR SALE-Two modern houses
on one lot, one furnished. If you
you want a home and income pro-
perty, don't fail to look this up.
$50 Brighton. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

iWANTED-Barred Rock and II.
L. Red Matching eggs from good
strain. Ell Centre Hatchery, West
Commercial st. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
Home Run Hitters

Ruth, Yankees, 46.
Fournier, Robins, 27.
Hauser, Athletics, 27.
Hornsby, Cards, 81.
Williams. Phils, %.
Kelly, Giants, p.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

FOR RENT-Or Sale, unfurnished
houses. Call Valley Lumber Co.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

WANTED-Work Of guarding or
night watching, elderly man, local
reference. Will go anywhere. In
quire $50 He'll. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
For Sdle-AutOS

FOR SALE--Cne 1923 Ford truck;
one 1923 Ford touring car. l.. p.
Sargent. 500 Main st. Phone 57S.
Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

FOR RBNT-Rooms, and board if
desired. blocks from Main. 4O5
Brighton. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

FOR SALE-Cheap. Soft drink
stand. 562 Main st. FL Centre.
22t6
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
MRS. TATE rs
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. L. H. Schoonover entertained
Friday afternoon at her home in
honor of Mrs. B. F. Tate of Mountain
Home, a member of the Royal Neigh
Dor lodge and former member of the
r. N. A. club.
The afternoon was spent in So
cial good time and talking over of
former good times. Mrs. Squire gave
an interesting reading. At the close
of the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Those present were Mesdames Pit
man, Anderson, Snyder, Hannah
Squire, Edith Atkinson, Francis
Schoonover, Belle McCarty, Lena
Babcock, Ethel Mullins, Tullie Flet-
cher, Vasa Tate, Cleo Morrison, Alice
Camp, Hazel Hoffman, Maud Schoon-
over. The Misses Vera Schoonover,
Marion Atkinson and Master Jack
Hoffman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
GUN CLUBS SHOOT
ON SUNDAY, OCT. IL

The following are the scores All
nexed in last Sundays shoot:
rye 2S, Braden 22, shroy %
Hendricks 20, Sorrell 20, Hender.
son 20. Wilcox 10, Sholtz IS, R. w
Smith IS, Keller 16, Faraday 16
Howard 16, Cannon Is, and Helm
Is.
After the official shoot several
members took part in a shoot for
practice when Dutch" Sholtz had
his eagle eye out and annexed a per
feet string of %, a feat accomplished
only once before on the local
grounds, when ]. w. o'Daniel did
the same stunt March 23.
The first squad up composed of
Sholtz, Wilcox, Cannon, Sorrell and
Keller has the unique distinction of
being the first squad to ever break
an entire block of 25 targets, that
is, each shooter five targets from a
station. They scored a string of 40
without a miss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
ANALYSIS OF CITY
WATER SUPPLY
State Chemist Advises the
Boiling of Water for
all Domestic
Purposes

Considerable discussion has been
going the rounds for the past week
relative to the possible contamina-
tion of the municipal water supply.
In order to protect the public In the
matter an analysis has been made of
the water and the report shows that
the water does contain an excessive
supply of colon organisms, to such
an extent that the State Director OF
Public Health has advised boiling
of the water for a short period, or
until such time as 1t will be possible
for the Village Counsel to secure a
better supply This report, however,
does not show disease germs and the
condition is not at all alarming,
should the suggestion of the director
be followed.
The principal source of the con-
tamination is from the local school
house we'll, which was thrown into
the mains last week The analysis
of the water from this particular
we'll shows that it contains organ
isms to the extent that in order to
be perfectly safe it is necessary that
the water be boiled for at least
twenty minutes for all domestic pur-
poses. This condition will be reme-
died in very few days, possibly be-
fore the end of the week, when the
railroad well will augment the
present supply, and the school well
will be discontinued.
The well at the railroad will have
been thoroughly cleaned out before
it will be available for public use
and will undoubtedly furnish an ade-
quate supply, however, if it does not
supply the demand it is the inten-
tion of the council to use the water
from the Colthorp well, which has
shown the best analysis.
Mayor Bennett has the analysis in
his possession and he states that he
will be pleased to have it inspected
ut any time by all who may so desire.
The Mayor and the Village Coun-
sci have been confronted with a very
serious problem throughout the past
four months with rgard to water
supply and have used every means
possible to secure the best possible
and as soon as the well, which is
now being drilled has been complet-
ed it is believed that their troubles
in this regard will be at an end.
10 Of TInun
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
CONTRACTOR ON JOB
At LITTLE CANAS
Seventy five Men Employed
In Re Construction of the
Mountain Home Co
Operative District

S. E. Brady, of the Mountain Home
Cooperative Irrigation District, was
in this city last Wednesday, from his
home at Pocatello.
Mr.. Brady states that the Interests
which own the local district are now
going ahead with the construction
work on the district, preparatory to
turning the same over to the new
consolidated irrigation district in
first class order.
The contract has been let and the
contractors are now on the ground,
several wagons having pas d
through the city the forepart of the
week taking supplies to the site. 1t
is the intention of the contractors
to put approximately seventy-fve
men on the job and about six weeks
will be consumed before the job has
been completed
The plans now are to rebuild and
concrete and waterproof the tunnel,
thereby prevent slides, which has
heretofore been the source of consid-
rable trouble and to generally repair
tn tunnel permanently. 1t is also
planned to re-establish the grade of
the canal the entire distance from
Little Camas to Long Tom Creek.
When the Mountain Home Coop
erative Irrigation District is turned
over to the district, which 1t is pro-
posed to establish under the state
law everything will be in first class
shape and repaired in a permanent
way, consequently maintenance
charges will be at minimum.
This step in irrigation matters will
be an era in the development of FL
more County, and this fact is being
by every water user in this
vicinity.
A very deep problem that will con-
front the organizers of the district
will be the satisfactory apportion-
ment of benefits but the matter will
be given considerable time and
thought by an unprejudieed board
and all matters without doubt will
be settled to the satisfaction of all
concerned The main idea at the
present time should be to secure the
as soon as is physically
possible
Trada Of IIonn -
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
MOUNTAIN HOME
ON NEW ROUTE
Atlantic Yellowstone Route
To Connect With Old Ore
gon Trail Highway At
This Point

The fact that Mountain Homes
popularity as a tourist town is in
creasing was emphasized this week
with the arrival of George w. White,
brother of postmaster Alva White,
who is associated with the Atlantic
Highway. Mr.. White is engaged in
the mapping of the route from the
Atlantic sea coast to the Pacific,
through the Dakotas, Yellowstone
Park and on west. He has selected
the route through the park, via
HALEY and TO Mountain Home, where
1t will connect with the Old Oregon
Trail
All Of the surveying has been COM
pleted with the exception of about
four hundred miles and much OF the
construction work has been done.
About the only additional construc-
tion that will be necessary in this
state VIII be between Idaho Falls
and HALEY.
The importance of placing Noun
tain Home on this route will be
realized by every resident of the city
as this will bring much of the east
ern traffic to the coast through our
city, where the tourists will have the
advantage of looking over one OF the
largest possible irrigation projects
in the country and this advertising
alone will be of inestimable value.
Ha Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
TAYLOR PLEADS
mot GUILTY"
Trial Set for Nov. 10; Rohlf
ing Also Enters Plea of
Not Guilty; Trial to
be November 13

A short session of the District
Court was held in this city last Mon
day afternoon with District Judge
Givens presiding.
This being the time set by the
Court for Ernest Rohlfing to enter
his plea to the charge of murder Of
Faraday Mills on the Mountain
Home-Boise Highway early last
spring, Rohlfing appeared personally
in court together with his attorney,
]. G. Watts and upon the question
as to his plea answered, 'Not Gull
ty." The case was set for hearing
on November 18th.
V. L. Taylor, represented by At
torney James, of Gooding, was also
called upon to enter his plea to the
murder of Attorney Daniel McLaugh-
lin in this city and he likewise plead
not guilty to the charge. His case
was reset for November 18th. While
in the courtroom, Taylor, who is an
attorney, conyersed with the court
and attorneys on civil action in
which he was a participant as coun-
sci.
Frank H. Barrett was granted a
divorce from Mrs. May B. Barrett.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of court Judge Giyens, accom-
panied by Court Reporter Phelps left
Immediately for Twin Falls on legal
matters.
-Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
JUSTAMERE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Justamere Club met at the
home of Mrs. c. B. Faraday last
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Faraday
and Mrs. B. H. Smith as hostesses.
The ladies spent a delightful
evening playing $500. Mrs. Dick
Bennett won high score and Mrs.
Harmon the consolation prize. Mrs.
Smith, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Faraday, served a delicious lunch.
The following ladies were pre-
sent: Mrs Dick Bennett, Mrs. Her
man Dick, Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mrs.
Victor Rowett, Mrs. Joe Bennett,
Mrs. w. B. Brown, Miss Ethel Ben
nett, Mrs. Lester Hobson, Mrs Pearl
Barber. Mrs. B. H. Smith, Mrs. r..
P. Harmon, Mrs. Dan Latimore and
Mrs. Faraday. The club will hold
its next meeting with Mrs Dan Lati-
more on the evening of October 2Sth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
STAR CELEBRATES
FOUNDERS BIRTH

Miriam Chapter No. 16, o. E. S.,
met in the Masonic Hall, Sat. Oct
IL. 1t was not only regular busi-
ness meeting, but also a celebration
of the birthday of it's founder, Robert
Morse, who was born Aug. 81, 1918.
During his life time he was probably
the most widely known Mason in
the country. He received the degree
of Masonry in 1876 and was Grand
Master of Kentucky in 1858; he re-
ceived degrees and thonors to the
number of 143 and was an honorary
member of $50 Masonic bodies He
produced over 300 songs and hymns,
to the Eastern Star and are among
more than SO of which were given
our most beautiful and best AS ear
ly as 1875 efforts were put forth in
America to organize some sort of
order for the Master Mason's women
folk. Between the years 1850 and
1866 DR. Morse originated and
worked out all five degrees, signs,
symbols, grip forms and ceremonies.
He first passed the work along to his
wife, then they conferred the degrees
to a neighbor Mason and wife and in
the next few years he organized hun
dreds of chapters.
The Eastern Star is just as effec-
tive in the betterment of mankind
as Masonry and we must cooperate
in our work to scatter sunshine and
flowers and to disseminate love, hap
piness and joy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
BRADY URGES
DAIRY FARMING
Establishment of Che e S e
Factory Proves Beneficial
to the Farmer; Increases
Price of Butter Fat

S. E. Brady, of Pocatello, who ar
rived in the city the forepart of the
week, lis looking over his private in
terests here. In an interview with
a representative of the Republican,
Mr.. Brady stressed the Importance of
the establishment of dairy farming
in Elmore county, particularly in the
section Immediately adjacent to
Mountain Home.
AS an indication of the value of
the industry to any community, Mr..
Brady cites the fact that the Kraft
Cheese Company, who have branch
at Pocatello are buying cheese all
over the state of Idaho and have
100000 pounds in storage at that
place at the present time and are
processing approximately 100000
pounds per month, which is all fur
nished by Idaho dairymen.
Mr.. Brady says: "Three years ago
there were only twelve cheese fac
ories in the state, now there are over
seventy-fve, with an average of the
establishment of a new factory every
month, and every place that fac
tory has been established it has
raised the price of butter fat from
three to five cents per pound"
He states that in his opinion that
if Mountain Home would establish
cheese factory that it would aid ma
teriaMy in the development of the
entire section as the farmer would
be able to realize much greater pro-
fits from his product than is now the
case.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-17
RUNAWAY HORSE
INJURIES RIDER

william Wellet, an employe at
the Summers & Falk ranch at Cold
Springs, was quite badly injured the
forepart OF the week while riding a
wild horse. The animal became
scared and started to run towards
timber. The young man fearing the
consequences when the horse reached
the underground jumped from the
saddle and in falling his arm was
broken and quite large cut in his
head was sustained. He was immed-
lately brought to Mountain Home.
where he was given medical atten-
tion by DIR. Hamilton.
-Tr7ade at H0me-