davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

now in use in the cities and in the
country have been constructed by
school boys. One teacher in rura
radio at the beginning of the last
school year with the result that
there are now 33 radio receiving
sets in successful operation in that
community, all having been built by
the students, not one of the outfits
costing over $40 for material, &C
cording to a national magazine.
Any boy on the farm who desires
to build receiving set may get full
instructions from two or three
bureau of standards circulars on
Autobiography. Write to Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. c.,
and ask for bureau of standards cir
cular No. 100, construction and
operation of simple home made
radio receiving outfit, Is cents) !;
No. 121, construction and operation
of two-circuit radio receiving
equipment with crystal detector, (5
cents); No. 1873, description and
operation of an electron tube de-
tector for simple radio receiving
outfits, Go cents). You will need
at first only circulars 100 and 121 if
you are within SO miles of a broad
casting station When you send
this order, enclosing the 20 cents in
coin, request at the same time
copy of price list "a in which you
will find the titles of other publica-
tons on autobiography.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

Observation-Disclosures.
Received November 8. 1924

Received November 3, 1924.
Mrs. Abe Porter of Ogden visited
last week with her sister, Mrs. John
Rider.
The brick masons have begun
their work on the new amusement
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doud
of Idaho Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas
Norman and children, Mrs. Isabella
Strong of Kaysville, Utah, at din
ner at their home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Erma Taylor of McCammon
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor.
Miss Elverda Chaffin and Iona
Taylor spent Sunday at the home of
their friend, Miss Elda Rider.
The Bee Hive girls, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grover, gave a
vicente roast end entertained their
gentlemen friends Friday night.
Mrs. U. w. Taylor and sons, Rix
and Dean, spent Tuesday visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Sylvester Ward
of Fort Hall.
Roscoe Gardner is preparing to
leave for Ogden in the near future
where he will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and son,
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silver,
Harrison Jackson and family and
U. w. Taylor and family attended
the Halloween party given by the
Odd Fellows lodge Friday evening.
U. w. Taylor and Jacob Ramey
spent Tuesday in Fort Hall weighing
cattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

four brothers and one sister. Sym
patty is extended to the bereavet
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Caldwell o
Pingree were visitors Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Anderson.
RAYMOND Larson had the misfOr
tune of breaking his arm last week
Governor Moore spoke to the pu
pills of school districts No. IL and AZ
Monday morning.
The Republican rally last Wednes
day was very we'll attended. The
speakers were L. r.. Thomas, Marx
| Means, Bartlett Sinclair and County
Chairman Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Wright we're also present
About 100 attended the rally.
Miss Elaine Anderson spent the
week end at the home of Miss Ber-
Meta Robbins.
Miss Reta Fackrell spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Thomas with
her home folks. Miss Fackrell is
clerking in the Pingree store.
Last Saturday evening number
of the young people pleasantly sur
prised Miss Della Cornea at the
uOIu6 VI L. anu MIC. l. iOyo l. OtCA
son. Games were played and very
delicious refreshments served. Those
present were Misses Marie Swami,
Ethel Perrins, Orva and Ann Hall,
Effie Tanner, LeOna Anderson, Vera
Cameron, Leona Peterson, and Tom
Williams, Ben Jones, Thos. Bailey,
Weston Twiggs, Ed VanOrden, Err
win and DeVoe Evans, Floyd Peter
son, George Webster and the honor
ed guest. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Vera Cameron.
Newell Howell of Pingree was a
Thomas visitor Sunday.
T. P. Fackrell made a business
trip to Blackfoot Tuesday.
A large number Of Thomas people
attended the entertainment at the
Friday evening, given by
the Relief society stake board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jackson are
the parents of fine baby.
A number of our people attended
the religion class convention at
Blackfoot Sunday.
Miss Abbie Caldwell spent Monday
night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Anderson.
Miss Della Davis spent Saturday
night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Stewart.
Tuesday night the Farm Bureau
gave a Halloween ball. The hall
was beautifully decorated and a de-
Iicious luncheon was served. Many |
in costume, the prizes being |
won by Mrs. Russell Merrick and |
Miss Isabel Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo England of
Moreland attended the dance here
Tuesday night. 4
Many young people from here at
ended the dance at Moreland Fri
lay night.
While returning from Blackfoot |
night the Hill brothers car
tipped over and the occupants were
BADLY bruised but are able to be
lround.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
RADIO IN THE FARM HOME

The number of radio receiving
outfits now in use in farm homes
amounts to hundreds of thousands
Market reports and weather reports
are received daily over the radio at
stated hours. In the evenings the
same little instrument brings to the
farmer and his family political dis
cussions, concerts and lectures and
on Sundays sermons and good
church music.
Most of the Injuries purchased by
the farmer are paid for dearly but
this need not be the case with the
radio. More than half, perhaps
two-thirds, of the receiving outfits
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
SPRINGFIELD

Received November /. 1924.
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans return
ed Monday to Ogden to remain in
definitely.
A son was born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Will White. Mrs. White
has not yet returned from Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. HoughlanG
were Pocatello visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Bringhurst and Miss
Ethel Bringhurst gave Halloween
party Thursday night to the chill
dren of the neighborhood. Thirty
two guests assembled, witches,
ghosts and weird people and JOY
full evening was spent by all.
H. V. Chandler returned from
Pocatello Thursday evening and re-
ports their son, Junior, to be max
ing satisfactory improvements.
Willard Edwards had a severe at
tack of appendicitis Thursday, but
is much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Swope of
Blackfoot and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groom of Coffeyville, Kansas, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
anu MIS-. y. II. OuSuiAoh'
Messrs G. N. Chamberlain, Sam
Valenty, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Judge
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cushman
were Blackfoot visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Shelman, Ernest
Wells and Mrs. E. N Wells left early
Saturday morning for the Salmon
country where Mrs. Shelman and
Mrs. Wells will visit relatives and
the gentlemen will hunt deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Summercorn
made a business trip to Shelley last
week.
Dugan Taylor, who is now located
at Grandview, met with an accident
Thursday which left him with a.
broken rib and broken collar bone.
He was thrown from a truck and a
washing machine, which was in the
truck, fell on him infiicting the
above mentioned injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Clegg OF Black
foot were Sunday visitors at the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
THOMAS

Received November 4, 1924.

Received November 4, 1924.
Miss Clara Novas went to Poca-
tello Friday, returning home Satur-
day afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Parsons and
family, also Vernon Coumerilh, were
Sunday visitors at the R. N. Parsons
home.
The carnival dance last Friday
night given by the mutual, proved
to be one of the largest affairs of
the season. The fish pond caused
much fun and amusement. There
were also pies, lemonade and pop
corn sold. The hall was beautiful
ly decorated and large crowd was
present. Everyone reports having
a fine time.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Byrd
Trego very pleasantly entertained
the members of the Home Economic
club at her home in Blackfoot. Miss
Smirthwaite, Miss Ryan and Mrs.
Harry Trego were also present.
Miss Smirthwaite spoke on Inter
ior Decorations" Miss Ryan spoke a
short time and Mrs. Byrd Trego
gave story. Refreshments were
served. There were about thirty
five present. Mrs. Harry Trego as
sisted the hostess in serving.
Thursday evening Mrs. L. ]. Tur-
pin very pleasantly entertained the
children of the fourth and fifth
groups of the Cottonwood primary,
also the Sea Gull girls and officers
at Halloween party at her home.
The house was prettily decorated in
Halloween colors. The guests
were met at the gate, also received
at the door, by ghosts, witches and
all kinds of scarry looking objects
were to be seen. The first feature
of the evening was march by all
those in costume. The prize was
given to Miss Juanetta Turpin. A
of Halloween games were
played. There was fortune telling
by Mrs. D. l.. Broadhead which
caused much fun and excitement. |
Luncheon consisting of sandwiches, |
cake, ginger cookies, apples and |
cocoa was served All had a de-
Iightful time. Mrs. George Turpin
assisted the hostess.
Last Friday evening the Misses
Orva and Ann Hall delightfully."- en-
.ertained a number of friends at
heir home at six o'clock dinner
given in honor of Miss Della Carnea,
Who is leaving soon. The color
cheme of orange and black was
.arried. Caps were presented to
zach guest. Covers were laid for
he following: Della Carnea, Leone
anderson, Judith Nelson, Ethel Per-
Idrins, Marie Swami, Vera Cameron
nd Ed. Van Orden, Thomas Bailey,
ON Williams, Erwin and DevOe
Evans, Weston Twiggs, George !
Webster and Delbert Thompson. ;
Ifter dinner the crowd all attended
he carnival dance.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. {
'. P. Fackrell and Mr.. and Mrs. '
Jorman Fackrell motored to Ross
'ork where they attended a pro-
ram rendered by the Indians.
Governor Moore and Addison T. {
NTH also spoke.
The Thomas Relief society held t
heir meeting Tuesday afternoon at
ne home of Mrs. T. P. Fackrell. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06
Received October 30. 1924.

Received OCTOBER 80, 1871.
Florence Jones, age eleven, died
at her home Wednesday night after
an illness of few days. Friday
evening while playing she bumped
her knee against steel couch which
developed into blood poison. Funer-
al services were held Saturday after
noon. Besides her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones, deceased leaves
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg.
w. c. McCarty of Pocatello were
visitors at the Archie Grover home
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

Edward McKenna of Lava Hot
Springs came Wednesday for shore
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Moody.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-11-06

Total possible new ands421,6 500
These new lands when irrigated
will Require approximately 1900
600 acre feet of water in addition to
the needs shown above, all of this
territory lies above American Falls
reservoir.
For the above reasons, we are
urging that you look with favor up
on the construction of American
Falls reservoir to the capacity of
100000 acre feet, so that it will
be possible for the upper Snake
river valley to purchase the water
that is now needed and necessary
from rights now held by the Mini
doka project of the U. S. R. S. and
that we be allowed to purchase this
water on contracts similar to those
used by the reclamation service in
1916, which allowed three options,
cash, ten years time and twenty
years time.
Respectfully submitted,
w. o. Cotton, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
John E. Kelley, Shelley, Idaho.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Mister Fuzz Wuzz. at is very Sc
rious because once a peanut persons
nose is broken il never mends, and
his appearance il ruined. But here
We are at the courthouse
The Twins followed the pipe clean
er man up the steps and through a
hall and into large room that was
simply packed with people. All Doc
funny Land was there to see the
trial-most of the people in the au-
dience being the rest Of the tin SOL
diers in the box where the prisoner
belonged. They had come to help their
comrade.
The cut-out man and his wife and
all their children were there. too,
and the rag-doll and the pincushion
lady and the Humpty Dumpty
clowns and the gingerbread man and
Teddy bear, and the wooden waddle
duck and everybody!
go and sit down in those two
empty chairs" whispered Mister Fuzz
Wuzz. "rm to be judge. Now begin.
pleased" he said, taking off his high
hat and going behind big desk,
where he loked as important as the
president.
Where IL the prisoner% he said
loudly.
In rode the tin soldier On his tin
horse.
"Dismount- thundered Mister
Fuzz Wuzz. "You can't bring your
horse in here"
"But / did bring him in, SIR" said
the tin soldier. mo trouble at all.
sirl Besides, I can't leave him. He
goes where i 90. We're made in
one piece"
Everybody laughed.
"Silenee!" roared the pipe-cleaner
man.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Mister Tusz Wuzz, the pipe-cleaner
man, met the Twins at the door OF
Doofunny Land.
stantly into place, and put on the
high silk hat that he had quickly
grabbed of his head upon their ar
rival.
Mister Fuss wun was quite a
gentleman!
"How do you dol" he said, polite
~. You're little late, but it doesn't
matter. The jury is all here but you.
Now we can so on with the trial"
~What is jury?" asked Nancy,
Nand what's trial?"
Were you expecting u.s." Nick
wanted to know.
Mister Fuzz Wuss looked at his
watch. For the last half hour" he
said. sBut I'm surprised that you
don't know what jury is! It's -
people who decide something, When
somebody is blamed for doing some
thing wrong, then they are taken to
court and II people are asked to
come and hear all about il. They're
called q jury! They decide whether
the person Is to blame or not to
blame. The whole thing is called
trial. Underestimate
"Yes, yes!" cried The Twins. Lets
80 right away. 1t sounds very e1-
citing"
at isl" nodded Mister Fun wurs.
TN tell you the facts Of the case on
the way"
So off they started.
.Its all about the peanut boys
nose" said Mister Fuu Wuzz crave
~. sits brokenw
did he get int q nght?" asked
Nick.
-No! The tin-soldier rode his Tin
horse right over him, and it is the
soldier who has to be tried,r said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
By CONDO
Drawings By Lee Wright
CHAPTER n

want TO join
tne Well knew
mad you
e hermit and Jack built big fire neoming boat
AS soon MS curl of smoke
the ship island
hermit down
1here was a owboa there and Jack in ~
when the aenturer and bis the little craft the hermit
push out the
owboat to the who hermit And Jac waved
Eoodby HIS adventure is the Magic ~ ~ "~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
LA REsIDENcIA DE NUEsTRo COM
pANERo EoN ALEXANDRA BoZzo
ATRoPELLADA PoR MARINERos
AMERICANoS.

FL domingo por la noche. Ultima
hora. fuimos entersdos de que tres ma
rineros americanos. pertenecientes a la
tripulaci6n del transporte Bridge,
en- complete estado de embriaguez. die
ron lugar a una violenta desagrada-
Bile escena en- la Residential de nuestro
uuerido compaflcro don Alexandra Boz
20. quien, desde hace tempo. Sc encuen-
ira recluido en- cana, enfermo de cui-
dado.
La e-timable esposa del senior Boz
20 nos di6 detalles, por telefono, de-
ircidente. manifestSndonos que tres ma
rineros. completamente ebrios, penet-a-
ron violentamente en- el hogar dc nues-
tro companero. saltando la cerradura
de Ia pucrta. una vez dentro Sc en-
tregaron a realizar incalificables desa-
fueros rompiendo algunos objetos en-
el comedor
Algunos policias que fueron llama
dos inmediatamente lograron detensr
a los marinos, quienes pudieron ser
restituidos al barco por un Official de
este, que lego oportunamente.
Nos indico la sonora Bozzo, que,
afortunadamente, nuestro compafiero
no lleg6 darss cuenta del lamentable
lncidente, por hallarss bajo los efec-
tos dc una inyecci6m de morfina que le
habia sido suministrada POGO antes.
Al consignar, lamentandolo sincera-
mente, el desagradable suceso, deman-
damos. de quien corresponds Sc evite
en- 10 sucesivo incidentes de tai indo-
lie. merecedores de la debida correc-
cion. 40 Nm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
I'm temible 6muIO de
los BOrgia declarOse REQ
de haber intentadO en-
venenar a trabajadOres
agricOIas durante Ia
huelga
La actitud de este individuO
cOnstituye la nOta mas estri-
dente de Ia cr6nica pOIiciaca

Ultimamente fue visto en- la Corte
lie Distrito de Guayama. Puerto Rico
el caso seguido por FL Pueblo dc Puer
to Rico contra Zoilo Brenes CASTOR
acusado de IN delito de atentado a la
vida. cometido en- la forma siguiente:
El referido acusado ALA por uno de
los dias del mes de MARIO de 1923 Y en-
ocasion de haber una gran huelga agri-
cola en- esa ciudad, el citado acusado
Zoilo Brenes Gast6n lego a la colina
Wives donde habian trabajando mas de
Glen trabajadores con sus correspondent
tes familias penetrando en- la cocina
en- dondo Sc estaba preparando el al
muerzo para los trabajadores v en- un
descuido que tuvo la cocinera echo en-
las latas en- donde sc preparaba la re-
Serida comida una sustancia venenosa
conocida con el nombre de fosforo. frus
trandosele tan maligna intencion en- don
de hubieran muerto infelices mujeres
Q inccentes nifios por haber sido este
notado por la cocinera.
Este sujeto al leersele la acusacion
Sc declare culpable del delito que Sc
lie imputaba.
La cr6nica del crimen no ha podido
registrar nota mas estridente que la
anterior. Fu6 ese un medic siniestro
para Qrehrantar la sctitud de los ha-
cendsdos hacer que nadie fuera al
trabajo, exponiendo a gente agena tai
vez, al movimiento huelgario a sucum-
bir victimas de semeiante atentado.
No cabe duda que algunas predica-
clones v Ia lectura de ciertos libros por
intGligcncias POGO desarrolladas Y CO.
razones nal desenvue tos. dan lugar a
consecuencias tan brutales como la que
hoy mueve la pluma del reporter. rs
precise cue el hombre pierda todo fire.
no moral, Sc despoie de todo senti-
riento honrado descienda a la alb
vecci6n, para aceptar. como ha declara-
do acepto ell acusado, que por sus mapos
SO esparza la muerte entire personas
que no le hicieron ningtIn daiio inmedia-
TO. intontando sacridcar a victimas ino-
centes, por Greer que su sacrificio po-
dia coadyuvar en- favor dc su causa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
DoNA FANNY c. DE HBPP

Todos los elementos mas cu,tos y dis
tinguidos de Ia sociedad de Mayagiiez
Sc han apresurado testimoniar sus
simpatias a la noble nuy Distinguish
sonora dofia Fanny Cristy de Hepp,
que en- union de su encantadora y gen
til hija Isabel, han liegado aquella
poblacion, de la cue son legitimo or
gullo.
Mayagiiez ha recibido como la mas
carifcsa de las madrcs tan distingui-
das viajeras, Quienes, segun recordaran
los lsctores, sen espcsa hija del pro-
minente dignisimo caballero don Wal
demar Hepp, que fue consul de A,ema-
mia en- Puerto Rico jefe de la pode-
rosa frma Fritze Lrndt and Co., de
San Juan, Ponce y Mayagiiez, Y una
de las mas respetables dc America.
La seaora y la sciiorlta de Hepp, que
residen en- HambUrgo hsce mas de slete
ahos. han venido a pasar un breve tenn
porsa con su famiia, que pertenece
10 mas selecto va,ioso de la sociedad
de Mayagiiez, que Sc apresrra a ofren-
darlcs. gentilmente, las mas delicadas y
bellas rosas de su afecto devotion.
Hacemos votos por cue las distingu-
das viaieras hallen toda suerte de ven
turas en- su patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
AL AMANECER

Al amanecer, las Gales eran arroyos
de aqua, que corrian cubriendo en- al
Punos lugares las aceras y arrastrando
en- su curse papeles detritus caLeje-
ros.
La parts baja de la ciudad, como es
do esperarse, era la Que mas lamenta-
BILE aspecto ofrocia. Algunos tragantss
de las a'cantarillas eran insuhcientes
para ingerir la respectable dosis de
aqua que les llegaba.
La persistencia red aqua produjo tai
impression de fastidio en- ell amino dc
algunas personals que en- los cafes unos
cuantos madrugadores al comentar el
asunto 10 hallaban parecidos con de-
terminates "affaires" de nuestra vi
da ciudadana.
Por fortuna, aunque el tempo pare
ce indicar que "agua. va, hasta la
fecha no sc ha registrado ningln accl-
dente personal.
Mas vale asi. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
La inpertinencia de Ia
luvia hizo concebir Ia
idea de Ia posibiEdad
de un temporal de aqua
POr fortuna, aunque Ell ITEM
pO, sigue OpacO, Ell aqua
no ha llegadO a Ia cintura,
tOdavia

En- estos dias, cuando repetido.
aguaceros han caido sobre San Juan. 81
ha producido alguna inquietud pubhca
-muchos vecinos han creido en- la posibi
lidad de uno de esos temporales de aqua
que amenudo ocurren en- estas regiones
del Caribe, Y los cuales Sc presentan
sin avisar a nadie, como Pedro por su
casa.
En- Ia madrugada del lunes. los te-
1efonos de esta Redaccion funcionaron
reiteradas veces, gracias al tenor de
gente precavida que inquiria el estado
del tempo preparaba las trancas con
que rsforzsr la resistencia de puertas
y ventanas.
-GEs verdad, ,-recuerda nuestro Re-
dactor de guardia, que preguntara una
VOC femenina-que puede ocurrir un
Cicl6n?
otro preguntaba 81 ia luvia seria in
tensa, pues tenia que salir para la is.a
y no guerra sufrir una interruption en-
el canine.
Nuestro companero, confado en- que
el Bureau" del tempo NADIA habia oil
cho sobre las posibilidades de una vi
sta semejante, Tranquil izaba los CO.
municantes suministrandole las mas op
timistas noticias sobre el particular.
Luego, los telofonemas ce5aron Y So
bre la ciudad sigui6 cayendo una con-
tinra lluvia, dc esas que hacen pensar
uno en- la impertinencia de ciertos
politicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
H. Todd Jr.

H. Todd Jr.
Una vez nombrada la Directiva Y
a propuesta del Sr. Giorgetti, sc ini-
clio, en- el acto, la suscripci6n de fon-
dos. FL Sr del Toro advirtio que el
homemade a de- Hostos deberia ser
de caracter popular que, por 10
tanto, cada cual deberia contribuir
solamente de acuerdo con su estado
econ6mico, va modesto, va magnani-
mamente, para dar el ejemplo qui-
so ser el primero entregando un BIZ
(Continua en- Ia Ga. pagina)