davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
CarrOS Ford bindados

La Ford Motor Company ACADIA re
eientemente do agregar a La lista dc
sus productos, una corabinacion dc
catroceria y garita. de acero, expe-
cialmente constrrzda para instalacicn
en- 81 chas,s de canton Ford de una
tonefada. oleda asi habilitada para
vendsr 81 canton complete con caro-
eerfa y garita.
IL nneva carrocerfa sigre Ell estilo
de "expreso'' alberto, v ha sido de
tai manera construida que con FACT
iidad pneie modificarse, convirtiendo-
IS en- otros estilcs naediante la adici6n
de parallels laterales, techo, e~stacas, Y
e~nrejados.
En- efecto", dice IL compaiia Ford,
eel obieto que Sc tuvo presente al IA
bricar II nueva carroceria fu5 coiocar
IN cami6n de ~servicto general, a mo-
dorado precio, al facil alcance de todas
equellas personals que neccsitan un We
hiculo do esta clase para sus activida-
DIES comerciales y agrfcolas.'
La c~arrocer1a es de acsro, para me-
jcr resiGt;r v soportar 81 pso mas re-
clio. v representa- una innovation muy
interesante en- metodo de Fabrication.
las soleras de aero estan reforzadas
con MADEIRA para disminuir In vfbra-
cion y los CHEQUES durante la Marcia.
Sc proionra asi II duraci6n y 81 servi-
clio habit del Gaai6n.
FL espacio d carga tiene siete pies y
dos palgadas de largo, cuatro pies de
sncho Y adecuada a1tura. La puerta
trssera esta frertemerte r~sforaada,
Gruesas cadenas la sujctan en- posici6n
alberta.
La garita, tambi6n dc, acsro, es bas-
tante espaciosa. ri asiellto neva tapi-
sado ds cuero artifictal u cojia muy
comodo 6e resortes de caatro pulga-
das. Para Ia protection del conductor
contra las inclemencias del tempo tie
men las puertas cortinas muy bien ms
taIadas IN postes v~erticales, Las corti-
mas abren y cierran somu1taneanente
con las puertas. Una ventanilla oblon-
ga al regpaldo de la garita ~susninistra
despejada vista atras. 10 que contribaye
a la meteor seguridad y comodidad del
conductor.
. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Por haber recibido yarios 70
Hos de papeI bIanco de periodico
cuyo estado nos impide utilizar-
10, podemos ofrecer una cahti-
dad Iimitada a $3.50 quintaI,
franqueo pagado y cortado al ta-
maho que Sc desee.
Diriiase a la Administration de
Ell MuNDO. p.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

particularmente de los mobiles y dignos
hijos de Aguadil1a, que estamos muy
bien en- nuestra casa, DENTRO De
Los NUEsTROs, v que no henos la
mado a ningdn 11amarracho para que
nos representa- Use enmendara de ST.
groserismo' para Ell MUNDo y pa
ra este pueblo Ell grosero y estlpido don
Brute, con los alivios'' de esta pos
tall. Asf 10 esperamos.
Carlos Martinez RoLDAN.
AguadiIla, p. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
WHAT MUSIC DO YOU LIKE?

At the next concert to be given by
the American Legion band and
orchestra, the program will be made
up of what the people ask for In ad-
vance. You are invited to think 1t
over and ring or write E. G. RowdOn,
phone BASIN and give the title of the
piece you would like to have rend-
cred as your request.
In planning this feature of the
series of concerts, the management
has two purposes in mind-one is to
render what the people wish, and
the other is to find out what people
want, and stock up with that kind Of
music as much as they can and learn
to play it for futures. They do not
expect nor offer to get and play
everything that is asked for, but they
will go as far at it as they can, and
will be able to serve the public bet
ter in future by knowing what they
like
The next and final concert will be
given at the tabernacle on Thursday
evening, May 20, the night before
Memorial Day, and IL you are fond
of the old Civil war songs, such as
Dixie" Marching Thru Georgia"
and ''Tenting on the Old Camp
Grounds" put in your request and
then be there to hear 1t. The adj
will be 25 cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
EMMA GOLDMAN AGAIN

Emma Goldman, the Russian
German woman, who spent half a
lifetime in America, and was de-
ported for opposition to our gov
eminent, is now in trouble in Berlin.
When she was deported to Russia
she spent couple of years trying to
find a way to aid in their commun-
istic government, and In everything
she tried or considered, she found
serious objections to carrying out
their plans. She finally applied for
admission into Germany, and was
admitted on her promise not to be-
come politically active. Last week
she addressed meeting in Berlin
and began telling them what an
awful failure the communists are
making in Russia and the audience
hooted her and would not let her
finish The police we're attacted by
the uproar and on investigation,
found that Emma Goldman had
violated her agreement with the
She was permitted to
sit on the platform during the rest
of the evening while others were
speaking, and she may be expelled
from Germany, the land where she
was born. For some time she has
been a woman without country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court convenes next Mon
day and the county commissioners
meet the same day.
Judge j. e. Good performed mar.
rage ceremonies for Vernon Tow OF
Pingree and Agnes Christensen, OF
Evanston, Wyo.; James G. Keal and
Gertrude Dean of 'Pocatello; George
A. Borrows, Of Shelley, and Ella
Boss, of Willard, Utah, and George
w. Palmer and Nora Melissa Wright
of Pocatello. =
Will Twitchell, who was reported
last week as having been accused by
federal officers of having liquor in
his possession, is carrying around
with him a receipt from the search
and selling officer, that says he
searched the premises of Mr..
Twitchell and took with him a two
quart fruit jar, g. funnel and a two
gallon jug. Mr.. Twitchell says he
is under bond for $500 for having
those three articles in his house.
The receipt does not say whether
they had anything in them, and Mr..
Twitchell says they were empty,
especially the funnel, not having so
much as a cork in it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
IDAHO MAN IN WASHINGTON

W. Lloyd Adams. editor of the
Rexburg Standard, is spending some
time in Washington and will remain
IN the national capital until time for
the meeting of the national Republi-
can convention at Cleveland In June,
which he expects to attend.
Mr.. Adams is looking after per-
sonal business and political matters
in Washington and is a frequent
visitor to the offices of the members
of the Idaho congressional delega-
tion, and writes that Congressman
Addison T. Smith is doing great
work for the people of Idaho, and is
successful in all measures that he
undertakes.
Mr.. Adams heard Senator Borah
make his famous speech on the bonus
bill, saying that it was wonderful
and effective effort. Mr.. Adams
states that SO far as he can see there
is no trouble ahead for the Republi-
can party in the nation.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
MAY DAY EXERCISES AT PARK

The May Day exercises of the
Bingham county schools last Friday
at the city park were witnessed by
large assemblage of people and
with much expression of approval.
The march thru town was lead by
the band and then followed the
Queen of the May, Loeta Gertsch,
borne on a genrickasha, the various
companies or classes representing
Robin Hoods, rainbows, bluebirds.
butterflies, fairies, trees,
tulips and other things in nature,
beautiful sight.
The central portion of the park was
roped on for the performance, and
the people stood In a great circle
along the track. the automobiles be-
ing parked outside of the park and
along the streets leading to 1t. The
day was perfect, there we're no acct
dents, and the whole affair reflected
great credit on the schools and the
which made this affair such
q success. 1t was under the super
vision of City Superintendent E. D.
Bloom, and he had the hearty CO.
operation of the county superintend-
,nt and teachers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
CATCHING INSURANCE THIEVES

G. S. Beebe is back from a second
trip to Lewiston, Idaho, on account
Of a peculiar theft of a car. A man
there bought a car on the INSTALL
ment plan and very soon reported
that 1t was stolen from where he
parked it on the street. Proof was
made in the usual way and Mr.. Beebe
was sent to Lewiston by his company
he got back and before the loss was
paid he received telegram from the
sheriff there saying the car was not
stolen at all and to withhold pay
ment of the money. When the dis
trict court convened, Mr.. Beebe was
summoned to Lewiston again to aid
in prosecuting two men, who had
connived together to buy the car,
make the initial payment, have 1t in
sured and then have it disappear, the
first man claiming ownership and In
surance and the second man steal
ing the car with the aid and consent
of the owner.
The officers unraveled the plan
and nabbed the offenders. At the
end of one day in court listening to
evidence of how it was done, both
men plead guilty.
Mr.. Beebe remarks the shortage OF
snow, rain and moisture in the
country he saw on his trip. Where
there are usually great deposits of
snow on the mountains, there is little
Or none. Where streams are usually
swollen at this time of the year, they
ire very low and the ground dry as if
t were early summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
THE EXCURSION TO briggs

Last Thursday and Friday the
public utilities commission held
hearings at briggs over the question
of whether they would require the
Short Line to build its road on up to
the coal mine in the Teton valley.
Commercial bodies in eastern
Idaho got as many people as they
could to visit the town and the mine
on Friday to see the mine and get
acquainted with the situation. The
Short. Line operated a special train
and the people of briggs made 1t a
gala day, displaying quantities of the
coal at the stores and Offices and
treating the visitors to a barbecue.
meeting was held in the taber-
nacle and an officer of the railroad
rendered the free use of their coal
spur for a term of years IL they
would complete the spur and oper-
ate the trains on it themselves j.
F. Samuels, speaking for himself
and his partners in the mine said
they were not operating railroads
and did not intend to be bothered
with it. They were there to ask that
the railroad company live up to their
opportunity and their duty in de-
veloping their own business and max
ing it possible for citizens to develop
their property by having transporta-
ton. The government had built part
Of the spur and at the close of the
war had turned it over to them free,
and insteal of operating it and let
ting people have the benefit of the
home coal with a short freight haul
1t had been suppressed and people
made to pay the long freight haul
from other states.
A long session hearing evidence as
l court of inquiry followed, and the
commission has not yet announced
heir decision.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

The annual baccalaureate sermon
for the senior class of the Blackfoot
high school will be delivered at the
L. D. s. tabernacle; Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock by the Rev. ]. c. lngham.
rector of the Episcopal church. Presi-
dent James Duckworth will oher the
invocation, Rev. Fleming OF the
Methodist church will read a Psalm,
Rev. Butler of the Baptist church
will read the scripture lesson and
Rev. Father Gresl will give the ben
dictfon. Evening church services at
the various churches will be given
over to these services.
The annual commencement exer-
cises of the senior class of the Black
foot high school will be held at the
L. D. s. tabernacle on Friday even
ing, May 16, at 8 o'clock.
Professor H. c. Dale, OF the UNI
versity of Idaho, will deliver the an
nual class address. Professor Dale
has the reputation of being an ex-
cellent speaker and every one inter-
ested In the welfare of the school
and community should hear him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
CITY COUNCIL MET

| Tuesday evening was a long ses-
sion for the council, the annual bud
get made up, re-made and adopted.
The levy for this year will be 1873
mills, a raise of three NILS above
last year. The council trimmed
everything they could in the effort to
get 1t down to the 1923 level, but
could not do it without a sacrifice of
police protection and other things
considered necessary to the towns
best interests.
The valuations of property total
less than they did, and the people
using water from the city mains have
wasted it so terribly that the water
system is running behind. Now" the
power rates have raised and the free
lights for the city buildings hereto
fore enjoyed will be paid for like
any other lights, and falling off of
about 18 or 20 per cent of the water
users leaves breach that has to be
met. Some sewer extensions were
agreed upon last year and are being
made now, and the bonded indebted
ness and interest have to be met.
The council decided to put the
whole water system on meters an
let people waste water at their own
expense instead of at the expense of
their fellows. They appropriated
S 900 to buy meters, and will install
them for consumers at the fiat rate of
$l5 apiece, allowing them to pay at
the rate of SO month in connection
with the water bill. People who wish |
to pay it all in cash can do so, but |
they can take the part payment plan
4 they wish. 1t will take some time
% install all of them, and those will
De served first, who can best afford
% take the lead, or who can best |
serve the public interest. Persons
desiring to be served with meters
Early and receive the special sprinkl-
ng privileges of any hours they
choose, including Sundays, can prob
IDLY get served early by ringing the
,ity clerk. Only a hundred meters
will be sent in the first shipment, and
here is an opportunity for water
lsers to do good turn for the town
md increase their privileges and the
'alue of the water service by getting
he meters early.
The council is acting under the adj
ice of G. B. Moon, of the firm of ]
)efanbach & Moon, expert account
nts, in making their budget, and {
aking his advice on how to keep
heir warrants at par.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
BUSINESS WOMEN ENTERTAINED

The business and professional
women of Blackfoot entertained
twenty-five vt the members from
Pocatello and Idaho Falls at
banquet at the tabernacle on Mon
day evening.
Besides some speeches and music,
there was fashion show on small
scale, put on by some of the Black
foot members, using the attire OF
generation or two ago, and each ap-
pearance is said to have made a hit.
The Blackfoot club was the second
one to organize in the state and
has the largest membership, eighty
at present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
MUSICAL SOIREE

On Tuesday evening, May 20, the
Cox Serenaders of Pocatello, with A.
A. Farland, of New Jersey, noted
banjoist as assisting artist, will
render popular selections.
The serenaders will play several
numbers, including The Majesty Of
Dawn" suite composed by Edward
Cox, director Of the serenaders. This
composition was awarded the prize
by the American Guild of B. M. G.,
in national competition, which music
has been published recently.
The serenaders will also give some
selections with the Hawiian section.
The sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Barclay, of Blackfoot, will play with
the serenaders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
METHODIsTs GETTING TOGETHER

In 1914 the Methodist church split
over slavery and bishop from the
south organized the Methodist
church South and built up great
institution. After the Civil war eff
forts were made to heal the breach
and combine the two great powers,
and for something like fifty years
the efforts at consolidation have been
In progress, but always with sub
stantial opposition.
At the general conference in ses-
sion this week at Springfield, Mass,
the resolution that is as old as some
of the members, was adopted by a
vote of 842 to 13 in favor of the
consolidation. If it shall be approved
by the general conference of the
southern Methodists, they will be
reunited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
WATER FAMINE OF 1924
Aberdeen, Idaho, May Z, 1922
To All WateruserS.

Aberdeen, Idaho, May Z, 1922
To All Waterusers:
There will be a shortage of water
on our project this season. Just how
acute the shortage will be is impos
sible to predict at this time. If the
available supply is judiciously used
we do not believe any crops need suf-
fer to any material extent. If plans
are not made to use the water to
the very best advantage much need
less damage will result.
From the information available
1t SEEM, probable that the natural
flow will last until about July 1. We
hope 1t may hold out for part of
July. 1t may be gone by June 20.
After the natural flow is ex-
hausted our storage can be made to
last about twenty-three days by US
ing it very carefully.
Present. plans are to run water
until the natural flow is cut and then
close the canal gates for from one
to two weeks depending upon the
weather and crop cOnditions) and
then run the storage water out In
one run. Under this plan we see no
hope for water after July.
If these plans are changed and we
shut down for a few days while our
natural flow is still good and store
the natural flow during that period
and then run the accumulated storage
in two periods with short shut
down between them we could prob
ably have water as late as August LIZ
or 20.
From now until the natural flow is
cut there will be plenty of water to
supply everyone with a good head
and by making use of this water
which will otherwise be wasted you
can do much toward making it pos
sible to mature all crops with the
storage water.
Irrigate as early as possible. Keep
the ground thoroly saturated while
there is plenty of water. BY all
means do not allow yourself to get
behind with your watering. Be pre-
pared for a shut down at any time.
If you think change in the pro-
posed plan of running the water
would be to your advantage let us
hear from you. This information Is
for your benefit. Do not disregard
It. Any suggestions will be carefully
considered and our plans will be
changed II a majority of the water
users suggest another feasible plan
ABERDEEN-SPRIN CANAL
COMPANY,
BY Lester c. Walker, General Mgr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
CLUB WOMEN'S DANCE

On Thursday evening the Bush
ness and Professional Women gave
May Day Festival dance at the Pro-
gress hall with features of unusual
beauty. The hall wea very beauti-
fully decorated, and a number of the
pupils of Mrs. Proctor's dancing
school gave fairy dance that was
much appreciated. Girls from the
high school braided the May pole
with streamers of pink and white,
and punch was served thruout the
evening.
The club wishes to send delegate
to the state convention of Business
and Professional women at Moscow,
and the profits from the dance will
be applied on that.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
GROVE CITY DITCH ANNOUNCES

The Grove City Ditch company
wish to communicate to the people o.
the section of town served by the
| system, that this corporation is go
ing to function with more of service
and system and satisfaction thar
heretofore. The board of directors
took the year 1923 to see what was
needed and what could be done, and
they did part of it. With the open
ing of the spring of 1924 they did
some more of what was needed to get
service, and in the course of the
coming year they hope to complete
the line of improvements deemed
necessary to get the full amount of
water to flowing naturally thru the
system.
In accomplishing this task it be-
comes necessary to ask for the CO.
operation of the stockholders, and in
some few cases to resort to rather
drastic measures to govern people
who ought to be stockholders and
are not, or where they own the mini
mum of stock and seek to use the
maximum OF water. The board
members do not blame anybody for
following that practice; they are
ul0I0ly pulling oil Gnu " q Pl dCIlOO
that had for some time been per-
mited.
For good while the ditch has
not carried it's full quota of water,
and stockholders who paid their as
sessments and somebody else used
their share or part of the water, are
assured that this condition is chang
ing, perhaps slowly, but very surely,
and there will be more satisfied ir-
rigators along the line this year
than last, and more in 1925 than
in 1924. This is due partly to more
stringent regulation, but more espec-
tally to enlargement of narrow sec
tions of the ditch and to the removal
of Instructions in conduits that were
choked by accidents In handling ce-
ment and steam rollers while max
ing street improvements. The. man
agement of the ditch have had long
and very annoying task finding and
applying the remedy for these things,
and If patrons of the ditch have felt
at the lack of service, so
have the management.
The directors and the watermaster
wish to express their appreciation of
the cooperation they have received
from patrons and partners in the
ditch cleaning out leaves and other
trash and in enlarging their laterals
to receive the water in quantity when
It reaches them. Those that con-
tinue the habit Of trying to run the
stream thru a knot-hole and delay
The irrigation of others down the
Inc will be shut of when their time
IS up, and appeals for the use OF
water out of their turns will not be
considered until their water boxes
md laterals are made large enough |
% transmit the water quickly to
heir grounds.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS expresses
lis appreciation of the generous re-
,ponse received in the payment OF
lues, and assures those who pay that
hey are the ones who will use the
water. All are asked to observe the
schedule as laid out, and not to draw
water out of that order without
special permission of the water
Master, G.. G. Kirkpatrick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
NORTH IDAHO BANK HIT

MOSCOW. H. Bother, cashier
of the Potlatch, Idaho State bank, To-
Gated in Latah county, is said to
have admitted to the theft Of $780,
308 from the bank, stating that he
lost the money specializing in oil
stocks.
The shortage is said to have been
uncovered by State Bank Examiners
Garfield and Warner, now at work
on the books of the bank. The young
man, it is stated, has admitted freely
his part in the theft and says no one
else is implicated. The stockholders
of the bank have made good the
shortage
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET

The county commissioners will
hold their May meeting next week,
commencing on Monday. One of the
matters likely to come up for con-
sideration will be what to do about
the fair this year.
E. j. Fjelsted has been doing some
work for the commissioners taxing
the measure of the interest and aid
which might be secured from other
counties of the southeast, and he will
probably give them his report on
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
FUNERAL OF MRS.
AMANDA MCCARTHY

The remains of Mrs. Amanda Nc
earthly arrived from Denver last
Friday, accompanied by her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fred T. Hines of Black
foot, Mrs. Dan White of Denver, and
Mrs. J. w. Beck1ey of Cellar Vale,
Kan, and her son ]. w. Mccarthy
of Cowdray, Colo. Burial was made
at the Grove City cemetery and the
visitors named remained for a few
days the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
GARD OF THANKS

An expression Of thanks and
gratitude is our wish, for those who
so kindly aided US at the time of the
passing of our mother into the great
silence, and especially for the floral
offerings and thoughtful acts that
softened the sting for us all In
period that will ever be a memory
with us.
MRS. FRED HINES.
MRS. DAN WHITE.
MRS. J. w. BUCKLEY,
]. w. McMARTY.