davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
OTTAWA GOLD RESERVE

Ottawa. Aug. 25.-Gold held on July sl by the minister ot finance to- tailed s1oh,4yo,11S or nearly s24,- ono nHn less than on June 30 last. The raid reserve held on July 31 sgaiG>t savings banks deposits was ssS-7 Sa7 or ten per cent on s33,- 57f.j71. Circulation Of Dominion notes increased half a million dol lars turing July, after q drop in Juno of about six millions.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
OLD CHApEL'S VARIED USES

Rothcrham, Eng. Aug. 25.-use1 in turn as a town Jail. alms- house and tobacco shop during it's 400 years history, the chapel OH the old stone bridge here has been reconse- crated for religious services. The building was originally a chancery chapel.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
INI;(iIt iINTS.

Tho very large hat is now seen in All rolorS as well as in black, and mil.;rcI. believe its rogue will carry cn s'bronah the winter. Tailored his nra s1gntlF larger thar the c4ccha a=t az frequently gwen 3 v.r,l a.--"a'.f.cr hv tit's use of T Ia.g.. boz CT feather a!fIHgemrnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
RACE jiORSES GO BEGGING

Rerjin, hag. 25.----t'ifty fullblood- hi racir7 horses were offered recent ly at ar a.ICtion held at Hopperear- ten near here, but no buyers ap- pearc' The auction was arranged by wealthy owners unable any longer to keep the horses because of the expense inv olved.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

ilseasks fsst sa ss*H* pIz tt<|zz iaE ai ies ss asis z*<z <e< Ger i.eaas tiia taa zz <Ez <l5<I= died SNsasa la A z>-&t.zs41<E 2 hezlaisl Afa Aak ==zt. 4=z<f eRsssiiea iit asa e~fa tt ~ heSlaiai iaF ihs issz te2 @<1 AF issf ace lsafa se Hz<11ll Aae cad aslas le Ae',iA6{<e1 ,usfs aga ils sad s=z<4 r<o1I I[[II ef ihr ! onK iilfl lac Ter <He [@1 hes AtaFs flo ls@sss AHe kr&lk<& i,r lAr Pass aad eae slslst.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
m ls :l G l4
iIclr,iit

A--Batted for l.afiite In sth,
 Washington . h { b h h-i6 petrpit .,., n n . Q Q b-- .
 Two hasch its, Schaefer, Morgan; home run, Iahtte; hits, of Mullen s in innings and al hat tnone out in Rftm. l.afitte lS hits in innings: sacrifice hit. Schaefer: stolen bases, Cobb 2, Gainor. Gessler. Johnson, Milan. Cunningham. Morgan; dou' bic plays. Bush, Gainor. DeIahanty: Bauman. Gninor: Johnson, street Schacfer: left on bases. Washington !. Detroit !: first on balls of John son 1. Mullen ,: first on errors, Washington [: struck out, by John son 1. Mullen 1. lai,te ,; "iih pitches. Mullen, l.afitte; time. -:o-' umpires. Dinneen and Perrine.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
FQatlJp  of this dale
Augnsi sa, 1911 MIR, RI sH MAKLs fiNI HnBRI.I.s

on dals 10 tbs isld happen 10 ,he hest of them, and n0niH Hush, now lndiauanol's nianagpI, had his as flser shorisinn en Ans saI 1911. alnassins aa less than lAr errors, hslroii's error enlnmn i0laifd IT., which, with sl Washington hits. saNe the sgnaiors sait victory. The ennrn.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

" Ht""R ..rs.s'ts. .''' "'
 ''""'@s ,s,,rs-.rs.s,r sl"" '"" "7''7r'
 Tra hasn hts o"""le r'"lss""; 'hrrf '.-ta ',n "nhar, s-.''T,.ss s.hrli't s'',"r. .ar s'~rsit fraaer i'i'a,q'ririi H' st"'nu PA rn-t,rn, isf. rn bases rn"l,lns t' ~'-e..g ii' h.vs. en h-ts sm "u"i.ip"A .. ''~,,is [: r''r"', au' h" r"rEirud '' h" "-.'n Q. ii. l,r ,,I'rhod he'l 'n'"r'h""''N {: ,.fii nl',h S".,la "' nnsEcd haitR. Hall 2: 'ur-'rcr. A. ,'ntn"hsIl snh Glnn"v.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
- - 

tssl Ai ihe tha ~ s-kh iansass sal a isS as ihsA paF srnsln9 il,ss
 afst H'hsssa ssssisF tsoha fol &p nsFARes iH Rallsa rstaEA MsaasSisA
 A ihr rad sa ihf sails lnn aasipiis : ana lear lsk atlt ndaais slsa atER aftfSltd fllf sasar ! ash Ass aeh i, isaetA AleRal siA la lanr alll nsi eaNni n ihf h@gae nnaFis
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Rochester 1, Baltimore Gst). Baltimore i2. Rochester t2nd) Buffalo &, Jersey City 0 1sD. Buffalo :. Jersey City 5 (2nd). Syracuse 10. Reading 2 Gst. Syracuse f, Reading (2nd). (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago 2, New York l.
 ss. Louis :. Brooklyn { tlsn, st, Louis IT, Brooklyn Q lsndl, cincinnati 2, Boston Q tisil, Cincinnati <, Boston . isnf lf1iher teams not schednlsdJ
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Baseball Review
EASTERN LsAGrE
Yesie,sIas,s Results.

HaTiiara 1i. New Haven 5, MalAriure 2 spungnela i nstl, Waterbury |, sPriHsFrld g isnal, Worcester r. BriigePori 5 fislh Rfiigeparl {, Worcester I (sail, piliSield 10, Albany 5,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGlE.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit [. New York 2, Washington {, Chicago l. Cleveland &. St. Louis 1. lOther teams not scheduled. ]
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Standing.
I'olay's Games.

New York at Chicago, Brooklyn ni st. l.onis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Boston ai Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Tomorrows score: Fifty years ago a third baseman handled II ot ls chances in a nine-nnins game.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

ihy same could nF paAsa Fass n Ss slaHiea nhrn a Nas SEFesa to lhsi th, lsigstes Nauaa Nia hg laFs isii es ihe rfssilt af using la play sIs, fhs G0fssiTs Atat ieilea . hen ald iYpr gat ia ms Nark lt0siiiir tirs eez@'a Ahsfags the inaltsd ilnlf oi saAt Aas n'aArd
 il.,l,lias ilLai iin'Alna,a.is,
 Tas iA4hiins of this eitR inf' atFa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Standing.

Today's Games. Baltimore at Rochester. Newark at Toronto.
 Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Standing.
Totlay's Games.

Cleveland at New York. St, Louis al Wa shington, Detroit at Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
HEREFORD GOLF TOURNEY
seN i,nisin i'ialer, I,iisihls fa Has Tor Championship - i,earee q, sR'an In I,elend Ills Title,

Tls ahnnai galf ieurnsmsni taI lhg city gNlf championship Of HaEi- lnih niil he foniueiei ss nsnsl ai ihr unaiain park eannsf lAis iall ',hn tanTaannni giil sci under Way lR 2 inrias, September (, shrn the lilaiiising round sill hs plassd,
 l.niFs 10 fine iaurnalnrRi is aptn 10 ang member of ealf club in ths iislriei, iskiag in cities and towns within q iifianee of ia miles of liafileti, Players, nni ,si mrmhsrs nf golf elnh, who reside ar haze their n'are of hHsiness 10 iaHfe, i, may spplS for membership in the Goodwin Park slnh hg senaing the nFuiar fee Niih their application,
 it is expected that meRlhsrs nf the shuttle Meadow and seauin roustry ,luhs who are eligible te eater the tournament Niil do sa,
 Hrarse r, smart Of inc weihers field country eluh, the present Hsrt' faid golf champion, has entered the tournament this year and sill de lend his title. fhs qualifying roun will admit 3: pls,eis ts the cham nionship flight and number Of sd ditionai siStssns will he scheduled Prizes are heinz offered for ihe win. ners In every 10 and hish grade golf IS expected tn he seen during the tournament which will start an Sep. temher ( and will he completed nn sentNmher 27, according in the schedule as drawn up by the com miiten iH charge
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
NATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES
(continued from Preceding Page)

l Cincinnati .........'..-V .-VS VIZ p'N Two base hits, Mclnnis Glhson' lhree bfse hit, Roush; stolen bases, Critz, Dar- he,t. sarrifices, Walker, Daubeit, tr'tl'
 pnelli, Daubert: left on bases. Boston H' Cincinnati S. base on balls. off Dibut J; off Genewich 1, off Lucas l: struck ont. hv pibut f; hits off Genewich II in :; OH IucasI.ucas in 1; hit by ritrheil ng C,newich (Bressler) losing ritchtr' ''ne-
 wtrh: umpires, Pfrman, Hart and McCof-
 mick; time ;53.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

ni.sfHs nl' ' n'aa,ks n,Gr.
 wai.iag sTd, As. sA, E .dra
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Standing,
Imla,'s Games,

Hartford al New Haven srrinEheld ai Waterbury, Iillslleli at Albany,
 Worcester at Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
dnlc |. as follows
 Match Play

First ls.hols mstch to he played of on or hofors Sept 10, Second iS-hoie match to he played of on CT rrfore Sept. lt. Third tt.hois match io he played off on or hefore Sept. IT. Fourth is-hole match to h" played off on or before Sept. 20. Fifth lS-hole match 10 he played of on or before Scr'. "4. Final s6-hols match 10 he played off Saturday. Sent. 27
 The usual rules relating 10 default will apply end competitors should arrange matches so that they will he certain 10 be played within time limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Facts About
 T axes on Cigarettes

|VXZE call particular atten- w tion to the statements made in the advertisement ad-
 joining this editorial column. This advertisement, the pur- pose of which is to win new friends for Lucky Strike cigar cites, incidentally emphasizes
 the matter of high taxes on cigarettes.
 To those who are intimate
 with such matters there is, of
 course, no surprising statement
 made.
 To the general public, though, we believe it will be surprising to learn that nearly halt of what they pay for cigarettes
 goes to the gove7,ment for
 tdres.
 The internal revenue stamp
 on a package of twenty Lucky Strike cigarettes costs you six cents. On a tin of one hundred the revenue stamp costs you thirty cents. So nearly fifty cents out of every dollar you spend for cigarettes ts spent by you for
 taxes.
 This is certainly the heaviest tax on an article of daily and
 universal consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
The Tobacco Industry
 and Taxes

The aggregate tax paid by the tobacco business is with one exception, income tares, the largest item of internal revenue the federal government receives. Last (fiscaD year it amounted to 309,014, ,050.s4.
 Of this enormous amount of money the cigarette industry paid $182,715,7 ,735.93, or nearly two-thirds of the total tax paid by the entire tobacco business.
 The immediately important point of the foregoing is the following: We believe you will appreciate that when nearly fifty cents of every dollar paid y you for cigarettes goes to the government, you must receive ir- cigarettes asvalue in return for your money that is rarely given in any commodity.
 That the public generally appreciates this great value is shown by the enormous in- crease in the consumption of cigarettes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Our reasons for this
 tax free offer

We know this offer induces men to try Lucky Strikes-it Wins New Friends"
 We know that a large per- centage of those who get &C., quainted with Lucky Strikes adopt them.
 This isn't philanthropy nor propaganda just good busi- ness, as you'll agree.
 The offer is limited. We cannot afford to keep it up.
 We make it sensationally generous so as to attract atten- tion.
 We are not giving moHey away for the offer aceomplishes it's purposes: Lucky Strike Wins New Friends" Our volume increases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Super-quality

It is only by immense volume that we can produce such an aristocratic cigarette as Lucky Strike at such a democratic price.
 Its quality is supreme be- cause it has that costly, extra process, toasting, ' which im- proves the flavor and adds to the taste of even the finest tobaccos that are used in Lucky Strikes.
 We urge you to participate in this ofter-we want you ts get acquainted with s Lucky Strikes.
 We know a trial will make you a permanent customer of ours.
 R L,,,.,.,,,.. eSSAa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

Cleanliness and Care
 in Manufacture
 EveryLuclxy Strikefactory isamodelof sanitation. Read how Alfred w. McCann, the noted food expert describes one of our fac- tories: "White walls and ceilings, floors as clean as freshly chiseled marble, cutting machines and wrapping machines that take away from the human hand all detail and leave nothing to the human supervision but the watch. fulness of trained eyes" "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

plans and specifications prepared by
Frank H. Paradice, architect, 216
Portneuf building, Pocatello, Idaho
and under his supervision.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check of two CD percent.
OF the amount bid. The successful
bidder II awarded the contract shall
be required to furnish bond salts
factory to the school board, for six
ty (60) percent of the amount OF
the contract
Plans and specifications may be
had by applying to the architect or
chairman of the board of trustees
and depositing the sum of ten dol
lars ($10.00) for the plans and speci-
fications which will be refunded to
the bidder on return Of the plans:-
Bids must be submitted on a bid
ding sheet to be furnished by the
architect. Bids will be opened at
2:3O p. m. on above date The board
OF trustees reserve the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
H. A. BENSON
Clerk of Independent School District
No. %, Moreland, Idaho
adv. 24-25-26.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

Falls. There Is q hne plunge and
natatorium, modern and we'll man.
aged, and the rates are low enough
SO everybody can patronixe 1t.
| The water; IN Indian Springs is
very clear, so clear that bathers can
go under water with their eyes open
and see all about them for some dis
lance. 1t Is natural hot water,
ranging in temperature from 8S to
80 degrees. The water pours from
under BLUM of rocks at the rate Of
million and a half gallons every
twenty-four hours. The pool is SO
arranged that the surface water flows
out constantly. thus carrying away
any particles floating on the water
This prevents the accumulation of
such materials on the sides of the
plunge. Besides this automatic
cleaning device, the plunge is drain
ed and washed down every night
and frequently treated with chemi-
Gals to keep it in perfect condition.
Indian Springs is not health
resort, and does not gather the sick
ly and diseased people. 1t is resort
for pleasure seekers and those de-
string to preserve their good health.
Everybody is requested to take the
shower bath before going into the
plunge, for the sake of keeping the
water in the pool clean. The natural
flow of water into and out of the
pool makes change of waters every
two and three quarter hours.
People going to Indian Springs
from the Blackfoot country will find
a trip of 40 miles from the Black
foot post office via FIT. Hall, Tyhee
and the Tyhee cut off. Going via
Springfield and Aberdeen it is 81
miles. Both roads are in fine con-
dition now, but the short route
promises to remain in better con-
dition as the summer advances.
Going south from Fl Hall, the
traveller should turn west at the first
road below the one at the lTyhee
school house, and go west three
miles and turn south into the Poca-
telloAmerican Falls road at an
abandoned church !
To those whose cars tell them the
distances, starting from the Black
foot post office( they turn west off
the Yellowstone highway at 20.6
miles, and turn south into the east
and west road at 238 miles.
Indian Springs has very fine golf
links, and is at the edge of the hills
where visitors desiring to ramble on
the uplands can do so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,
SALE BY SHERIFF

John c. Millick, plaintiff, vs.. Eu-
gene C. Hale and Sylvia l.. Hale, his
wife, The First National Bank of
Blackfoot, Idaho, corporation and
Idaho Power Company, corpora
ton, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale, issued out of the district
court, of the Sixth judicial district,
County of Bingham, of the State Of
Idaho, on the 10th day of June, A.
D. 1924, in the above entitled action,
wherein John C. Millick, the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Eugene C. Hale and Sylvia
L. Hale, his wife; The First National
Bank of Blackfoot, Idaho, corpora
ton; and Idaho Power Company, a
corporation, defendants, on the End
day of June, A. D. 1924, for the sum
of four thousand eight hundred
32-1OO ($4S83.32) dol
lars in United States gold coin be-
$465.60, which said decree was, on
the End day of June, A. D. 1924, re-
corded in judgment book 6 of said
court, at page fIo, all COmmdHuou
to sell the certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, situate and lying In Bing-
ham county, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
Northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter (NWHNWH) of section
(28) In township two
t2) south of range thirty-fve $3.50
east of the Boise meridian, In Bing-
ham county, Idaho, together with the
ditch rights OF way, water
and water rights thereunto belong
ing, and particularly seventeen (17)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court OF Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
William C. CARMEL, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, G. F. Hansbrough, ad-
ministrator of the estate of William
C. Carnell, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said adj
ministrator at the law office of the
said G.. F. Hansbrough, in the Millick
Block, southwest corner of Bridge
and West Main street, in the City
of Blackfoot, Bingham county, Ida
no, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1924.
G. F. HANSBROUGH
Administrator of said estate
adv. 24-25-26-27
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

GIRLS! WON EN-!
Listen to this about wonderfully
beautiful wavy hair!
What Is there about q girl that
can make her more attractive so
easily than her hair? 1t Is like
a frame to the picture.
The most marvellous curl and
wave producer on the market is
the New OCEAN WAVE, liquid
that absolutely makes the most
stubborn, dullest and straightest
hair fall in natural charming silk
curls.
With it you can install per-
manent curl or wave that will stay
in many, many days. Its effect
is startling!
Don't delay! Keep your hair
looking its best. Make it be ad-
mired. Save time and money.
Harmless-easy to use. Buy a
bottle at your drug store or de-
partment store. Ask for
OCEAN WAVE
"The Curl That Won't Unfurl"
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money cheerfully refunded
Dustin's Pharmacy
Eccles Hotel Bldg Phone 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12


evenly personnel
waiting the Every number finished
established
specales doubtful abe Its
audience utmost
IA to those who musical
Gamble who stands high with the American
is perfectly placed and
Europe He
wonderful His Is that magnetic
delivers
soprano coloratura Of
caiber
recognized addition being gifted with unusual voice. nature
in placing handling her vocalisms
Unassuming especially when backed by sterling worth
the sensible webal
aned Leone Page vion of the Ernest
Gamble will find thorough enjoy
me
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

shares of the Capital stock of the
Riverside Ditch company, a corpora
ton, excepting from the above de-
scribed tract of land the following
described land towit:
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of section twenty-eight (28), in
township two CD south of range
thirty-five $3.50 east of the Boise
meridian in Idaho, and running
thence south five hundred four (504)
feet, thence east six hundred five
(605) feet, to the Riverside canal;
thence northeasterly following the
meanders of said canal to where it
intersects the north line of the north
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of said section twenty-eight (2S),
said township and range, thence west
to the place of beginning.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of July,
A. D. 1924, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of that
said day, in front of the court house
door Of the County of Bingham, l
will in obedience to said order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
perty, or SO much thereof as may be
HcCcosdIy W SdLlSly SdIu Judgment,
with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of the United States.
Dated June 18th, 1924
A. B. STEPHENS
Sheriff
BY E. e. FARMER
Deputy Sheriff
Jones & Stephens, attorneys for
plaintiff, Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 24-25-26-27-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
Hail Insurance at lower rates.

J.>H. Early. If.
Mrs. Frank Written is visiting her
sister at Burley.
Miss Eva Gertsch has gone to
/ Grays Lake for the summer.
Mrs. Eucal is here from Oklahoma
visiting Miss Ethel Sjostrom.
Earl Dahlstrom is again at the
hospital at Pocatello for surgical aid.
A new drinking fountain for the
kiddies has been installed at the city
park.
Mrs E. D. Bloom and the children
are visiting relatives at Billings,
Mont.
Mrs Thomas Edwards of San
Francisco is visiting with Mrs. o. F.
Smith.
w. w Davis moved his family this
week to a residence on East Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Johnston re-
turned home Tuesday from a trip to
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Ted Enlow and little daugh-
ter are in Ogden for a short visit
with relatives.
Miss Alfredo Barrette has gone to
POcatellO to work temporarily in her
fathers office
Mrs. S. E. Smith was called to Ash
ton the first of the week to attend the
funeral of a brOther-in-law.
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 1870.
adv. 15tfc
Mrs. B. G. Boone was down from
Idaho Falls the first of the week and
went back on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Frank Martin of Boise and
daughter are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Martins mother, Mrs. w. c.
Johnson.
Miss Rosalyn Baron is up from
Salt Lake for the week. Miss Baron
holds a good position there with the
film company.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mackey left
for Los Angeles where they
we're called by the serious illness of
DR.. Mackey's father.
The X. P. fish committee has COM
pleted the seasons operations on
Brush creek and reports having sent
10000 trout eggs to the hatchery.
M. M. Farmer and wife and w. w.
Davis are intending to leave Satur-
lay morning for a drive to Moscow
% attend the grand lodge of the
knights of Pythias
Members of the Duplicate Bridge
hub were guests of Mrs. George Hol-
brook on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
frank Silene and Mrs. Gardner Cam
veil were out-of-tOwn guests.
The Union Pacific system is put
ing out very finely illustrated
older showing some of the wonders
II Zion National park in Utah. that
will be a wonder to most people.
Roy H. Clark and his friend Frank
lockwood of Kansas City visited
With the family Of s. T. Clark at
slackfoot this week on their way
ack from tour of the coast. They
o to the Yellowstone from here and {
hen back to Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. w. Council and four child ,
en- left for Salt Lake Thursday 6
1orning to be with Mr.. Council who :
, in the railroad hospital there :
1rs. Council did not have definite :
1formation as to the reason for his '
eing there. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
GO TO THE CRATERS

Dedication of the Craters of the
Moon by the people of Arco will be
on Sunday the 18th of June, at
some point where the road enters
the area. Arco people will under
take to supply comforts and trans
portation to all corners. Those who
go on trains will find bus service
carrying them to and from the era
tiers about thirty miles distant and
guides to show them as far as they
care to venture in a day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
A MnHHhark i prntrat

Give rs nezv names for cities,
The cities sce'1e helped to make,
Gize rs nesO roads TO naVel
Make rs nezU laa0s 10 break;
Annex rs on to Montana,
Anything for yom sake,
Bnt leave rs, please, for orr children
The name of the mighty Snake.
Yon 1vho haVe come to rs lately
To better the acays of the sCes
Ne knoao you mean it kindly
NE knosC it's all for The best,
But the pioneer souls scho buih this State,
lind are sleeping to never zcuke,
WiHed that the names be as they are,
They lOzed this venomous Snake.
They took his surging lcafers,
dnd scattered them over the land,
So nosc zee have cities and railroads.
and comforts of every brand
And yon aOho accept these comforts, 81
Haze nothing to do but "fake,"
Yef, yonW make this into 7vorld of your oscu
By changing Me name Of the Snake
-Agnes Just Reid