davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Open Gym Dates

Teams wanting a gymnasium on
Wednesday or Friday nights call
Kenwood 1927 after p. m. and ask
for Kenneth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

Americans sleep too much, says q
Russian visitor. going far out of his
way to embarrass the big league base
runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

ATMHUU . DVUVUtLs
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
$1.O0 Azurea Face Powder 69o
76c Boncilla Face Powder. sac
SOC DER Kiss Face Powder 500
$1.O0 Djer-Kiss Face Powder 69c
Doc Freeman's Face Powder ace
SOC Java Rice Face Powder SEQ
60c Levey's La Blache Face Pow. S9o
soc Mavis Face Powder acc
soc Pompeian Face Powder ....,.9 9o
S1.00 Coty' L'Origan Face Pow. 7Sc
S1.00 Mary Garden Face Pow. $40
500 Princess Pat Bace Pow a 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

All Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos at Cut Prices
.HAAG'S~ PRICES ARE LOWER
The Stores That Really Cut Prices
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

She was a charter member of the
Eutre Nous Club, which was the
first women's club in Mountain Home
and whose outstanding accomplish
ment was the Carnegie Library. In
this club she was an active and en-
thusiatic member. She was also one
of the first members of the Sewing
Club.
An accomplished lindquist MASTER
ing number of languages and pos
sessing unusual literary talent and
keen intellect, she contributed
much to the club by her papers and
delighted its members with her po-
etry.
True to her public spirited nature
she offered her talent to the further
ing of art, having won medals two
successive years 1897 and 1898 in
the Intermountain Fairs at Boise for
hand made flowers and a Swedish
doiley and also won honorable men
ton in 1905 at Portland for a rug
and lunch cloth exhibited at the
Lewis and Clark Exhibition.
Her interest in local and national
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

her home the largest part of her life
in this city. The services were con-
Quoted by Chas. NJ Kahn, attorney
at law in Boise.
Besides the large number of her
local friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Falk,
Mrs. Bella Falk Smith, Mrs. Kahn,
and Mr.. Max Mayfield from Boise
attended the services. The body ac-
companied by MIR. Harry FaIk was
taken to Portland the following day.
In accordance with her wish, she will
be cremated and her ashes scattered.
Mrs. Joe Geiger of Los Angeles and
Miss Matilda Prayer of Munich,
Germany, survive her. With the
passing of Mrs. Rosenheim, Noun
tain Home has lost not only a great
hearted woman but a citizen of ex-
ceptional feryor and answering
loyalty to the country of her adop-
tion and to this little city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26
MRS. RosENHEIM DIES

ira Tstd 4 at { HOml
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26
DISTRIBUTION OF
RECEIPTS BEGUN

Warrants were authorized drawn
Thursday by the state treasurer's Of
fee through the state auditors de-
partment in favor of treasurers of 80
counties in Idaho as their share in
the distribution of national forestry
receipts for 1924. totalling $18,463.-
81. Money in the national forest re-
serve fund is received under federal
statute which provided that 10 per
cent of receipts on each forest re-
serve shall be paid at the end of the
fiscal year by the secretary of the
treasury to the state in which the re-
serves are situated.
The state treasurer is required by
law to keep separate account of the
sums received from each reserve and
to apportion thin among the several
counties having national forest area,
in proportion to the area in each
county Each county in turn appor-
lions the money as follows: rs per
cent to general road fund of the
county and 25 per cent to the gener-
al common school fund
The apportionment among the 80
counties as announced by d. F.
Banks. state treasurer, is as follows:
Adams gets sS7O2.OS; Bannoek,
$16S6.95; Bear Lake, s2463.95;
Blaine. $SO35.O3; Boise. s5S5766;
Bonner. $12.SO1.65; Bonneville. $751;
02S.S4; Boundary, $6905.01; Butte,
$916.51; Camas, $1941.65; Caribou,
$3752.74; Cassia. s4O83.96; Clark,
$220.41; Clearwater, $2sO.31; Gus
ter, s6657.98; Gilmore, $5242.15; |
$4,000; Fremont. s4427.-
95; Gem, $1,000; Idaho, s6s96.1S;
Kootenai, s69s762; -Lemhi, s51Os.-
SO; Madison, $341.4O; Oneida, sS73.-
05; Power, $419.04; Shoshone, SIG,
6s1.2s; Teton, $77O.57; Twin Falls,
ssS3S6; Valley, s66S6.27; Wash
ington, $104S.33.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

anairs and social betterment was
constantly manifested. She has writ
ten many articles on vital questions
for the Statesman and other papers.
During the World War she was
awarded a Red Cross certificate
signed by Woodrow Wilson in recog-
milton of having given over 500
hours of her time in knitting socks
for our boys.
Aside from her public activities
her life was replete with charities
and acts of kindness which she was
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

Continued from page one)
p. M, on Friday, December 18th, at
the Zacher undertaking parlors.
An example OF the strange way in
which fate sometimes works is the
fact that the zacher property where
the last respects were paid her was
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

constantly doing in her quiet way ~
the sick child or aged person, the
unemployed and needy girl. extend
ing hospitality to the stranger or
the lonely, or dispensing of her sub
stance to those in want
Hers was life well spent and hers
will be the reward OF Him who said
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
one of the least of these my brethren,
ye have done it unto me-" Inherit
the kingdom prepared for you from
the foundation of the world"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

ton.
The editors, it is stated, will dis
cuss matters affecting the publish
ing business in Idaho, including some
legislation, and will also, If oppor-
tunity affords, discuss with business,
educational and other interests leg
islation and publicity for the better
ment of Idaho conditions.
The place of holding the mid-win-
ter convention was fixed at Pocatel-
10 by the convention held last win
ter in Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26
EDITORS TO MEET
IN POCATELLO

The Idaho State Editorial Assocla-
ton will hold its midwinter session
at Pocatello on January and g.,
1925, according to an announcement
from the executive committee, head
ed by f. F. Swan, of the Gooding
Leader, president of the organiza-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range OF temper
aturs and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho. for the week ending
December 23, 1924.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

Total precipitation -----.------ so
w. H. MANION, Observer.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-26

o our Old Friends, Loyal and True, to Valued
New Friends, and to those whose Friendship We
Strive to Serve Do We Most Heartily Wish Joy
Gus Christmas and Unmeasured Success and Good
Fortune Throughout this Year and the Many Years to
Come With Grateful Appreciation for all the Favors
Received by Us from. Them and for that Priceless
though Intangible Asset, Your Good Will, which We
Esteem Beyond Measure
Montgomery, Bunk & Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
HEAVY RAINS FALL
TO THE NORTH WITH
MORE FORECASTED
Thunderstorms and Coole,
Predicted for Friday
Night.

Thunderstorms and cooler weather
are predicted for Friday night as 4
high pressure area moves down over
Texas bringing probably freezing TEN.
peratures TO the Panhandle. The
temperature here. however, is not
expected TO go below ~ to IS degrees.
Saturday will be unsettled and cooler.
Rains were somewhat general to
the north of San Antonio Thursday
night. although San Antonio received
but n of an inch. Rains up to three
inches and a half were reported from
other parts of the state.
A trough of low pressure extend
ing across Texas up toward the Great
Lakes region, will move 20 the east
Friday and will be replaced by an
active high pressure area which was
centered over Montana Friday morn
ing. This cold wave brought eight
inches of snow to Denver and tenn
perature OF 20 degrees. A livestock
warning has been issued for the Pan
handle and frost is predicted for
North Texas with probable freezing
temperatures in the Panhandle.
AS this cold air moves down over
the state, it is expected TO cause
thunderstorms and rain. Moderate
south to northwest winds are pre-
dicted for San Antonio as the wind
shifts.
Rainfall reported from Texas sta
tons was as follows: Abilene, 1.S0 (;
Amarillo, 80: Del Rio, IS: Taylor,
1.66: Austin, 23S; Ballinger, go |:
Marble Falls, 60; Clarendon, 60 !;
Eastland, 10; Haskell. 1.S0: Luling,
-; Quanah, 40: San Angelo, is;
Sherman, "a: Snyder, 3.52: Hondo,
1.46; and Uvaldc, 40.
Heavy to excessive rains occurred
in Oklahoma and the extreme west
ern part of Arkansas. reaching four
inches at Ardmore, Okla.
Although the lightning in San An
tonic was of a spectacular character,
no property damage has been re-
ported. Policeman Mike 1.-Two re-
ported that he was knocked down
when a bolt struck near him while
on Romano street, near the north en-
trance to the Main Avenue high school
at AZ Friday morning. The Off
Ger escaped uninjured. The crash.
1.-Two reported, occurred while the
storm was at its height. Investiga-
ton failed to disclose any damage to
property in the vicinity.
1.-Two said he saw vivid flash OF
lightning which seemed to race down
two pipes housing electric wires on
pole. 1t was followed by n ter
rifle crash of thunder. 1.-Two fell, as
though he HAD been struck on the head
BY a sledge hammer but Immediately
regained his feet, uninjured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
MISSOURI PACIFIC
OPENS NEGOTIATIONS
TO BUY N. 0. 7. & M.
Road Plans to Purchase rs
Per Cent Of Stock at
$120 Per Share.

New York. April 25.--Negotiations
for the purchase of controlling stock
interest in the purchase of a CONTROL
ing stock interest in the New Or
leans. Texas and Mexico Railroad by
the Missouri Pacific railroad are UNI
der way. it was learned in the finan-
cial district today.
The Missouri Pacific has entered
into an agreement to purchase % per
cent of the stock of the New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico at 500 a share
from bankers controlling that prop
crty. on condition that sellers deliver
at least an additional 20 per cent
stock, giving the Missouri Pacific con-
troll.
William ii. Williams, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. is now making an in
spection of the Gulf Coast Lines. In
asmuch as bond or stock issue UNI
doubtedly will be necessary in order to
complete the purchase. The approval
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion must be obtained.
II was also learned today that B.
+. Bush. chairman of the board of dl-
rcctors of the Missouri Pacific. will re-
sign before the annual stockholders
meeting in Nav. He probably wiz be
succeeded BY Mr.. Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
TO TRY FEE CASE
District Attorney Will BE Sued Only
TO: $39O3.64.

District Attorney ID. A. McAskill
must 90 TO trial in the suit brought
against him by County Attorney Tom
j. Newton 10 collect certain excess
fees which it is claimed he owes Bcxar
county. This was determined Friday
morning when Judge X. w. b. Terrell
in the Seventy-third District Court,
ovcrruled certain exceptions to the
county attorneys pleadings which had
been filed by counsel for Mr.. Meas
kill. Judge Terrell gave counsel on
both sides additional time to place
their pleadings in shape and indicated
that the suit may go to trial next
week.
As a result of Judge Tcrrell's ruling,
however. the district attorney will be
sued only pn an amount of S39O3.6i
which the county attorney claims he
failed to turn over to the county from
fees collected for the fiscal year 1922.
Allegations naming an amount oil
Sj611. contained in the original suit.
went out of court Friday on special
exceptions of the district attorney.
Judge Terrell in ruling on the spe-
cial exceptions. the majority of which
were sustained. pointed out places
where il will be necessary for the
county attorney 10 file trial amend
ments. Mr.. Newton is expected 70
prepare these amendments ard be
ready for trial the early part of next
week. Mr.. McAskill stated to the
court through his attorney. that he is
anxious to get an carly trial of the
case.
Attorneys on both sides excepted 70
the ruling of the court both in sus-
timing and ovcrrulinc the spccial ex-
ccptions and bills will be allowed in
the record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
SANITY OF FLAPPER
BANDITS HUSBAND
TO BE PUT TO TEST
Girl Also May Be Examined
by Lunacy Com
mission.

New York, April :5.-County Judge
Martin of Brooklyn announced yester.
day he would appoint lunacy CON-
mission to test the sanity of Edward
S. Cooney, husband Of Celia Cooney,
the bobbed haired bandit, on Informal
ton that Cooney's father died fifteen
years ago in an insane asylum.
TIE examination will delay pro-
nouncing of sentence on the pair. who
pleaded guilty TO first degree robbery
and are held in Raymond street Jail,
Brooklyn. 1t is possible that Mrs.
Coone., may also be examined. Psy-
biologists have unofficially reported
her to be moron, bordering on fec
BILE mindedness.
Her craving for detective and real
live stories. County Judge Vause said,
contributed to her criminal career. To
all appearances she is a woman of
low type, if not feeble minded" he said
"I'll bet thcre'll be mob there when
We are sentenced" she told Warden
Koenig. Then she danced a jig in her
cell and a moment later Nept loud
and long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
SAY STOCK BROKER
SOUGHT TO EXTORT
MONEY FROM RICH
DeEies He Tried to Get S.
600, 900 From Morgan
and Rockefeller.

NV York, April 25.-witnessss in
the trial Of William A. Foster, pro-
mottr accused of rigging the market
for North American oil stock in 1922,
have told the jury story of double
life.
Notwithstanding testimony of Mrs.
Fannie Foster that the defendant was
her husband and had lived with her
for "a years, the promoters accusers
asserted he had five children by an
other wife. since deceased.
Foster denied he had another wife.
He also denied testimony that he was
William Abbott Foster who in 19OS
was arrested on complaint of John ID.
Rockefeller Jr., J. p. Morgan and
Andrew Carnegie that he was trying to
collect $5.000.000 from them. This
man, the witness said, served nine
months in Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
FEDERAL JUR''ii;; IS: :: J: !:
s.Ses"e sNntry.
| GETSF|ND|NG';';i;;;;;;
OF OIL PROBE
Criminal Charges Growing
Out Of Inquiry Before
Jurors.
JUDGE BANS POLITICS
Atlee Pomerene and Owen
J. Roberts Lend Their
Assistance.

Washington. ID. c., April 25.-
Selection of the grand jury before
which is TO be presented the criminal
charges growing out of the Senate oil
committees investigation, was COM
plcted today in the District of Column
bia Supreme Court.
The jury Immediately retired to its
quarters with an assistant district at
torney and the presentation of prelim-
mary evidence was begun.
Atlee Pomcrcne and Owen J. Rob
erts, special government oil counsel
are assisting the district attorneys
office in presentation of the case.
Justice Hitz, in charging the jury
told them he did not want ANY
political indictments IN this court
Neither do we want any indictments
based on scandal or rumor." said he
The entire panel of $50 persona
was exhausted in the selection of tn,
nineteen members of the jury chosen
today.
Four members had qualified tel
days ago.
At least twelve of the % juror
must agree upon an indictment before
one can be returned.
After a brief session the grand jury
recessed until Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
FINNEY is ACCUSED.
Amended Complaint Says Falls As.
sistant Leased Valuable Oil Lands.

Los Angeles, Cal. April Esd.
ward {. Finney, acting secretary Of
the Interior Depa rtment during a tenn
porary absence of Secretary Fall, was
named in an amended complaint filed
in federal court yesterday in the gov
crnment's suit TO cancel FL Hills ma
val reserve oil leases granted the Pan
American Petroleum Company, and
the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Company.
The amended complaint. which adds
100 acres to the approximately $4,000
acres now held under receivership
pending outcome of the litigation. al
legcs Finney delivered to the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Company letter comforting upon the
company, an especially valuable right
to n lease to lands then known to con-
tain great and valuable deposits of
petroleum. and later arranged the
details of the lease with an officer of
the company.
a letter. continued the complaint.
was written with the intent that said
lands be acquired by defendant secret
~. without competitive bidding and
without right or authority in the Of
ficers of the United States who exc
cuted' the same
The additional quarter section COW
cred by the alleged Finney lease is the
northeast quarter of sections 3, town
ship 81. south. range "a east and is
known as lease n"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
GET GALVANIZED STILL
Officers Say Product Turned Out Is
Poisonous.

A 60-gallon galvanized still. guar
antecd to turn out poisonous prod
uct. was confiscatcd by city police and
federal prohibition agents Thursday
afternoon when the police were called
to the neighborhood of Sabuas and
South Laredo streets TO. quell dis
iurbance. Five barrels of mash and
three and one-half gallons Of whisky
were found. Three men are in the
city Jail held for investigation.
The neighborhood was permeated
with the odor of mash. The still was
in full operation when the police en-
tered the shack.
According TO proht ition agents, the
poisonous elements that exist in vary
ing quantities in all hastily made and
aged, moonshine whiskey, is in lare-
er quantities in whisker that has been
run through a galvanized iron still
Use of copper still tends to minimize
the formation of poisonous oils in
moonshine liquor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

Grim tragedy, mothers love
strained to the breaking point in her
efforts to bring her son back to the
straight and narrow path, stern JUS
I tice which prescribes the penalty for
wrong doing, all walked hand in hand
in the Thirty-seyenth District Court
Friday morning. AS the tragedy un-
folded, eliminating in the fainting OF
the mother, lawyers and court at
taches who had witnessed many SINH
lar scenes, looked on with faces set
aud eyes a trifle misty.
r. j. Newman, charged by indict-
ment in two counts with robbery by
assault with firearms, was seeking
his release on habeas corpus proceed
ings. His mother who resides in
Dallas, had asked for the hearing,
stating she wanted to get her son
out of Jail and take him back to
Dallas where she could keep him out
Of bad company.
Testimony of Joe .Espinosa. accom-
plice in the case who already had
made written confession. had just
been concluded. Ncwman's mother
came to the bar TO plead for a HON.
inal bond. She was unknown in San
Antonio she said, and would be un-
able to secure signatures to O bail
bond. She might, however, get bail
in Dallas but she didn't want to 90
back and leave her son here.
Thanks Judge. Then Faints.
Judge w. S. Anderson, after cx-
planning to her the requirements OF
the law in such cases, stated that he
would fix the bonds at $500 each in
the two robbery indictments and at
$500 in an indictment charging auto
mobile theft. These amounts, he
explained, are the minimum under the
law. The mother, barely repressine
tears. had been explaining her finun.
cial limitations.-..H Her emotion was
evidence by the way she twisted o
small handkerchief held in her
hands.
"Thank you Judge" she said in
cuivcring voice, as she turned to-
ward her son.
Then with a piercing cry she fell
into nearby chair in a dead faint.
Relatives worked with her for sew.
cral moments before she recovered
consciousness.
Bring some water, don't stand
there" shouted the son as his moth
err fell.
Afterward he apologizcd 10 the
court for thus speaking. explaining
that he was very much excited.
Took Money and Whiskey.
The offense with which Newman
is charged involves two other men
and testimony brought out at the
hearing Friday indicated that New
man is the least involved. Espinosa
who was the only witness. said he
had met Newman about eleven months
ago and they had agreed to share their
earnings. At the time he said, they
had barely enough to pay room rent.
They intended going to work.
In January he and Newman were
walking down the street when they
met "Toughy" Ryan. Ryan, Espin-
osa. said. proposed Job but didn't
want to take Newman in on it. The
next night they met ard went to a
house 'on Westfall avenue to get
some whiskey. Newman was not in
formed of the PURPOSE of the other
two, Espinoa said. Espinosa said he
had agreed to work with Ryan and
get some money If l don't have to
kill anybody for it."
Going to the home of Cesare and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
ARMED BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN CURRENCY
IN DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Hold Up Bank Employe as
He Takes Payroll Cash
From Postoffice.

I Granite City, ILL.,. April 25.-Ban-
dts today held up and robbed Il. ID,
Gradinai off, assistant cashier of the
Granite City National bank. of $63. 1000
in currency which he had just receiv;
cd at the postoffice from the st. LOUIS
Federal Reserve bank.
Several shots were fired By Gradi-
naroff and the 3andits but no one
was wounded.
The robbery was staged in front oil
the bank across the street from the
postoffice.
The money was intended for steel
company payrolls.
Gradinaroff said he did not know
how many bandits we're in the party.
They are believed % have used two
motor cars in their escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature, IS; cloudy
is-mile wind from the southwest; low
est temperature in last 20 hours. 81
highest. 81.
Chicago: Temperature. So: cloudy, 10
mile wind from the southeast; lowest
temperature In last 81 hours. So: hish-
est. &c.
Karses City: Temperature, SO. cloudy
il-mile wind from the south: lowest
temperature in last "a hours. 81, high
est. so.
New York; Temperature. so, clear. 20
mile wind from the north. lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours so; high
est, s..
s Washington: Temperature. So; CLOUDY;
T-nile wind from the west; lowest tenn
peraturs in last 20 hours. SO; highest rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
LIGHTNING STARTSF FIRE
About $500 Damage to Stables Of Bat
terry +. 18th Field Artillery.

Fire threatened to destroy the
stables, animals and equipment of
Battery +, Twelfth Field Artillery.
at Fort Sam Houston when lightning
struck the roof of the stables shortly
before / o'clock Friday morning and
set fire TO hay stored in the build
ing.
The blaze was discovered soon after
the flash of lightning and was put
out before it gained much Roadway.
Horses in nearby stalls were remov-
cd by soldiers without any of them
being injured either by the lightning
or the fire.
eThe damage to the stables and hay
amounted TO approximately $500. ac-
cortling to estimates of officers at
Fort Sam Houston.