davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
BELIEVES IN THE FARMERS
w. D. Garlock Interviewed in Jerome
Says Farmer can Make Money
If ne has Plenty of Fight

". D. Gar1ock, who owns and resides
on half section of irrigated land on
the Idaho Irrigation project, six and
one-hah miles northeast of Shosnone
every session and function of the Seed
show last week, says the North Side
News of Jerome. He missed nothing
and believes such an opportunity al
most priceless-quite q contrary notion
to that Of some local farmers within
two or three miles CT the show and
lectures who did not attend a single
session. Mr.. Garlock viii be remem-
bered by the pioneers as the old time
abstract of title man Of old Lincoln
county.
Mr.. Garlock is well satisfied with his
farming operations. He has splendid
500 acres. 200 of which he has i'm
proved and in alfalfa He is now plan
ming since much of the land has been
reclaimed. on commencing the break
ing up process and adopting a system
of crop rotation and handling dairy
cows, hogs and poultry 20 a greater ex-
tent than has befor- been practicable.
He Will plant twenty-five acres of corn
the coming season. He states that in
1915. nine years agn. ne attended the
San Francisco fair, and there saw that
Idaho corn took frs prize in the corn
show over all competing states includ-
ing the boasted corn states of the Mis-
sisippi valley. That was nine years
ago. and, he observes this significant
fast seems to be just soaking in on the
understanding of the Idaho farmer.
He is catching it himself
Mr.. Garlock believes that he Is
enough of a business man and smart 4
enough TO make a farm pay. and from I
his success so far he is not afraid 4
70 try il. He says it is something I
that appeals TO mans judgment, his I
ability 70 scope with conditions. his 4
qualities and above all his
lighting spirit. During his lifetime
Mr. GarIock has followed many other
iocations ard be has always found
Tor the exercise u these
qualities II De succeeds. and be- can
ee no more apparently .nsurmopptsb,e
.hstaele IN the way u q nrmers
uccess chan there is found ln the Vey
{ success in most any other nne ~
ndeayor
oaFiaek nses fshi Hnd he As
o'ns a. shoH tlal firm taaf a csn
q licked
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

able but it is very hard to determine
whether sufficient water can be oh =
tained unless records have been Kept
over a period of years Of the annual
run-off from the water shed from
which the water is TO be :tained
1t is very rarely that any stream
throughout the low water period Will
supply enough water. 1t is therefore
necessary to provide storage to sto,e
the waters during the spring floods
as well as the winter run-off. The
run-off during the flood water period
varies very materially from year To
year and it is necessary 20 have n
record of the run-off over g period OF
years before ar E-elligent estimation
OF the available water supply can lie
arrived at.
The United States GeologicaI Survey
in cooperation with state and private
concerns has kept records for several
years of the annual run-off Of the i'm
portant streams through out the Unit
ed States. and this information is OF
infinite value in determining the feas-
ability OF any contemplated project.
Wrecked hopes are in evidence in
many parts OF the west where pro-
jects have been developed with out
efficient data as % the water supply /
Settlers have spent their hard earn
1gs of a life time developing q farm
and then have been faced with the
ealizatiop that the water supply Is
asuffoieut. p is 20 Pc hoped lfat
p future deyepopmonts more cons
Iteration nill De- giyeo ss 10 aheiher
lfficienf water pin be ayailshla ID.
ropeHy ivfsafe fhs lands uuder ihe
.'nfemploiei proieet
Irrigation possibilities fn iho aei
W. stlu Yey sfaf Ono rniaf sfa
'feiaWatoU fervoe AZ d'ff haf u .
'aluei saWf Q09Nll faea n ians "a
coal ~ fIs0Aa0a00 ofA e0Hi NJ nef
Hn NJ ffItQ A N estimated fhai
Nno N sHN fnHsNa0f tNNNNNa
HnN V Nni NJ ~ N4N Nam
iaI l4r N NNei PA IwiN
f afNu lNNtIl fN lN0 NNi.l
."4F H NaH I "lN
Iii i4N HI.o
NW'e0s Hn NuN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
TO CELEBRATE NATAL DAY
'LincoIn's Birthday TO be celebrates
By Lincoln County
Republicans

The republicans Of Lincoln county
are planning on a celebration Of the
anniversary OF Lincoln's birth. Feb
ruary 18th The celebration viii take
the form of banquet and q committee
consisting Of 4 I Mcmahon. D. Sidney
Smith and z. l. Plarz are busy al
work on the details.
The principal speaker Of the even
ing viii be Truman J. Hackman of
Twin Falls. 4 more complete an
nouncement viii be made next week Of
the program for the celebration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
e~~~4~ee~~~ese~~%~
SCHOOL NOTES
. . 9 9 eeHeeee-~

A number of students enjoyed the
dance at Gooding Saturday night
Mrs. George H Curtis has been in
rupert the past week visiting her
parents.
Miss Sanger is a firm believer in
, the quotation spare the rod and
spoil the child"
A number of high school students
enjoyed the leap year dance at Besslin
Saturday night
Mr.. Pollard seems to have his hands
full coaching the student body play.
The Full House"
Miss DeNlary and Miss shemwell
attended banquet al Gooding Col
lege last Saturday evening
The Juniors will give a leap year
dance Saturday at the K. P. hall
Each girl is supposed 10 bring SOC and
boy.
a surprise party was given in the
honor Of Elizabeth Price at her home
lats Friday evening. An enjoyable
time was reported.
Miss Minta Whitteman of American
Falls and Miss Dora Stevens of Wen
dell were weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil P. Pollard
The question Resolved that the
government was justified in its treat
ment of the Indians" was debated by
the Sixth Grade, last Monday. The
won. Three seniors were the
judges.
The boys and girls Of Shoshone
High have accepted Richfield's chal-
lenge to a basket ball game Feb /
-uary 1st, at Rich1eld. Shoshone has
had no practice but are willing to
1--WE Richfield a run for their money.
Freshie: say Bill who was you
iamed after"
Bill: William Jennings Bryan
Freshie: rs your mother a demo-
rat"
BIZ: 4 don't know. she doesn't go 70
ny sunday school.
The High School Girls chorus win
i've concert az the high school /
ullding Thursday evening. February .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
R|CHF|ELD NOTES
Items OF Interest From the
Thriving Town to the North
CROWTHER PASSES AWAY
BOY Injured in Trying 70 Drive Ford
Bug at Night Without Lights
Social Doings.

Glenn PridmOre was a Haley visitor
Friday.
Mrs James Jensen has been III the
past week with tonsiIitis.
Mrs. l. c. Jensen was the bos.e..
for the 50 and Sew club last satur-
day
T B Brush has been confined 70 his
home the past week with q bad case
q tonsiItis.
Miss Bonnie vertress VIII entertain
the Ladies Aid society Wednesday.
February 9TH
The woman's club viii meet Al the
home Of 3lrs- Murray Brookmsn sat-
urday February md.
r E. Mills and Doctor Bloom we're
out 70 Big Wood river fishing last
wednesday Another fish story
Mrs Truman Mcmahon and son re-
turned home Saturday from shoshOus
where she had been for special throat
treatment
Mr. and Mrs s T. Baer and Ms.
4 J Lindemer attended the Shrine
Ball at Boise last Wednesday even
ing returning home Thursday even
ing
Jody Piper's team became frightened
by stray dog and ran away after
the picture show Saturday evening
but were stopped before any serious
damage was done
Mrs David Fields and daughter ,rrs
Sheppard entertained the Ladies Aid
society last Wednesday. al tie home
OF Mrs Fields. Mrs Sheppard took
the Ladies out via bob sled
BENJAMIN Crosby and Others were
slightly burned By an explosion OF an
acid which he was experimenting with
in his chemistry class Of school sron-
day forenoon It is hoped no seriou,
results VIII develop.
4 double header basket bzu a
played At Haley last Friday evening
between the RiehfieId and HALEY
high school teams. resulted in 2 vic
tory for the Haley boys. score II to 7
and the Riehfeld girls. score 10 s.
Ted Farman was fortunate indeed
10 escape with only badly lacerat-
ed face and few minor bruises whe1
ne attempted TO drive Ford bug
without lights into the country after
the basket bali game last Friday even
ing when coming into contact with a
team being driven into town. or at
east Henry Newman meant 1hsn 70
Be driven that way.
The Rev. ". " crowther. IS years
II age, for 20 years 3 minister Of The
Methodist church. died Monday morn
ng al Boise hospital of psritonftts
Ind Z complication OF diseases. follow
ng an operation Mr.. Crowrhe- for
ne last 10 years had lived in IDAHO.
7efore coming TO this state he filled
'harges IN Iowa and California. His
ast psstorats was al Mountain Home.
ping from here last fan. Funeral
erVices were held Tuesday afternoon
Z : o'clock AT the First Methodist
hureh. Boise. the Rev. J. D. Gillian
Z Filler officiating. At the grave in
lorris Hin cemetary services were in
harse OF Oriental lodge No. %. 4. =.
! A II Slr cr0wthsg vas a member
the Masonic lodge No. IS % Btrsn-
igi-arn. Iowa His widow and seven
liliren survive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance and sympathy,
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
in our late great sorrow, in the loss of
our loving husband and father
MRS. WARREN ]. PECK and family
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

Miss Flossie Mason was operated on
at the Dill hospital Sunday for appen-
dicitis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

Lincoln
matter
Court
f1uaIy,
Mon
ia, at
|ht the
Ehone
to Of
time
4 said
b for
BE D.
Sc d.
when
may
pie,
Edge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
CREACER SAYS
VICTORY near
Declares Repu blic an S
Will Win by Five
Million Votes

Coolidge will beat Davis by more
than five million popular votes in the
United States, and Will be elected by
mere than 800 electoral votes. said X.
n. CrcaEcr. republican nation com
mittocman, today upon his return ~
Brownsville from Ierrell. Texas, where
~ stopped over IN his r.turn trip
from Washington.
There il most excellent prospect
of electing Butte governor IN this
state. The senate ANA house arg in N
badly confus u state. and mn man can
rhophcsy the outcome. We have 2
majority in the house, but the senate
II doubtful We will probably have "a
majority IN the senate. hut included iB
this number will hc some IF Nh La-
Toilette followers. whom We can't de-
pend on. II is question whether any
party will have majority IN the sen
ate.
However things ro. good old Texas
and the United States will remain the
best state and natirn in the world. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
CBy The Associated Pres }

CBy The Associated Pres }
FORT WORTH, Nov. : A. thrill
ing. almost. as his sensational pursuit
and capture Of the five conf lencc men
who flceced him Of Si0.no1, il the
story OF the salvage of J. Frank r
fleets home and ranch Al Hale Center
which was saved FROM the sn-riff's
hammer in deaf consummated IN Dal-
las = Stcrday.
4 security comrans which held notes
aggrcgat.ng mrtc Than SlJ 900 on
Ntrilcct's property was tp ltfc losc on
the notes today. Noff. - had e.
raise the money no later than ycstcr-
day with uo apparent N ans To dn 50.
Bat the money was ra sci. the mort
gage lifted and the nemesis 81 tnc "
tn, most extensive conf lcncc rings in
the criminal history oi the United
Stats disposed tf his home and ranch
at the price hc had hoped t. receive
for H. III u climax that was redo Ont
with dramatic action.
II. II. Bergman. Alto merchant was
the savior of the property. NJ. u rry-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04

The imperative need for Washing
ton park as a playground for school
children. and AZ location for an
other ward school building which
Brownsville will probably have g
construct in the near future was
mentioned by Fred Starck. secretary
az the Brownsville school board. this
morning in connection with the park
discussion. The clause in the deed
providing that this site can not be
used fer any purpose other than a
park was brought out .by Mrs. Vol
ney Taylor in discussing the question
of purchasing park. Opinions on
the question follow:
Fred Starek-"I am emphatically
opposed TO disposing Of Washington
park. or using it for any ether pur-
rose besides park and playground.
and a possible site for another ward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04

city in securing land at as reason
able price a. possible. and the deal
should hc made direct with the own
crs cf the land in my opinion. The
city should not buy too large park
site. and should be in "A position to
improve it upon the purchase Of the
site.
Mrs. Volney ". Taylor" After
looking at the deed transferring
Washington park from the Stillman
estate to the city. | am convinced
that this park site should not lie
trad q by the city. nor could it, be
used for any other purpose except as
park. In spite Of its small size, in
comparison to sone other parks,
Washington park could be made a
place Of beauty ami interest in
Brownsville. if it were deve loped as
il should be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
What Brownsville People Think of Buying Park

school building. which Brownsville
will have ~ have IN The near future.
Washington park could TO used
as location for another ward
school without bringing up any ques-
ton of violating the clause of the
deed specifying the use to which this
land must be put if the city j. TO
retain il. The building. which will
probably be a smaller one that the
present grammar school. could be in
the center Of tha plot Of ground. and
would not detract from the desir
ability Of property around the park
for homes.
II am in favor Of the city pur-
chasing large park site and inn
proving il so that people can 20
there and enjoy themselves. but
believe that If suck purchase is
made, care should be used by the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
GALES ARRIVES
IN new ORLEANS
Threats Against Life Of
Chief Changed Route,
Betanza Says

NEW ORLEANS Nov a. Plutar-
CO 7 Flias Gales, prcsidcnt-clcct nj Mex
leo. reached here today ,nroutc r.
Mexico. IIc will remain here until
Thur ,day night. no intends ~ ~ di
rect 70 Nexico City IN make prcpara-
tions for his Inauguration which is
scheduled for sunday. November 20.
Rumors cf consriracics in Texas cit-
les against the life of rutarco Elias
Gales. president elect Of Mexico. caus-
Cd him "a change the route of his rc-
turn To- Mexico. ace riding ~ n. J.
Bctanza. who arrived ~ Brownsville
today after having been with General
Gales il New York Washington ana
New Orleans.
Rctanza. had plaracd W return 10
Mexico through Tcxas Ills revised
routing Will carry him from New Or
leans 20 either TAmpico or Vera Cruz
by boat. but NOR probably ~ way of
Tampico. from where hc 80 on to Mex
leo City
Mr. Betanza said that Dr. Jose
Manuel Pui., who managed Gales
campaign for president. and who also
met General Gales in New York. will
arrive in Brownsville Wednesday on his
way back ~ VI, xico " ity.
General Gales was wonderfully
well received in New York and Wash
ington, said Mr. Rctanza I'm the
former city ~ was the honor guest ~
a manpuct attended Nv some 1900 bank
crs and capitalists. H. was extended
many formal honors in Washington.
and the Mexican colony III New Or
fi,ns is i~1 entertaining elaborate
ly for him"
Mr.. Betanza. who rcsid "a in Browns
Vile several wears aEo. and later be-
camc the owner cf Sar Domingo ranch.
in Starr County. is now interested in
the publication of RI Dcmocrata. ono
~ The leading newspapers of Mexico
City. lie went 70 New York 10 greet
General Calls on the lattcr's return
from Europe, and was with the gcncral
~ the " rios affairs.
Mr. RAtanza will spend "a few days
here before returning 70 Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04

II would favor the purchase "A
land nearer the heart Of the city for
a park. What Brownsville needs IS
parks in the city; places whree peo-
pie can 20 and Sit down in the
shade 10 enjoy our mild winter eli
mate and sub-tropical scenery. Such
park as this would be Of the great
est benefit to all. and would be
greater advertisement for the city
than park site farther out.
In my opinion the city parks
should be made to serve one need,
and the other park necd-that of a
larger site with drivcways through Il
and lake for boating. swimming.
ttc.-could he best served by state
park. The land on Elizabeth street
this side Of West Brownsville would
be good location for city park
in my opinion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
DENIS WINNING in
SOUTHERN STATES

ATLANTA. ga. Nov. t.-Rcports
from southern states at noon today
gave indications that the voting was
fairly heavy and TIE weather gcncr-
ally warm and clear. John ". Davis,
the democratic presidential nominee,
and Charles ". Bryan. candidate for
vice president on the same ticket,
were report ed frrm many sections n
lead ng ~ about the usual democrat
IT, majority. The Wheel
ar vote was. according To some re-
poris. surprisingly large. In Ten
ncsscc and North Carolina. Coolidge
and Dawes were reported a polling
their greatest strength. Conflicting
reports were received ~ 10 the in
tcrcst taken b. the ~cmcn, one sec
tion would report the largest female
vote since the enactment Of the nine
tccnth anne ndmcnt and another would
fellow saving Ii,i!e interest taken by
the wcmcn. The same condition was
true a. to the general vote. fhc diff
ference bring ascribed To interest in
state races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
The WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to-
nigh, and Wednesday: not much change
in temperature.
East Texas: Fair and warmer TO-
night. "Wednesday fair Light to mod
.ra,s easterly TO southerly winds on
the coast
Weather Conditions
Except for showers on the Pacific
coas, the weather was generally fair
"a partly cloudy throughout the
United States during the last - hours.
II was warmer this morning from Tex
ss northcasteward TO the New England
states. and somewhat colder IN the
r,h-central and northwestern states.
The lowest temperature last night at
T.xas stations ranged from a al
Amarillo to 6S ut Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04

Nemesis of
Crooks, SaUes Home

.man had never met Norflcet until yrs
teiday. lie had only read IN the news
papers II the t,terminaa little man 'a
exploits w rounding up the men who
hal beat him out Of his monEy. 1ha,
was en- Ugh. that AMI talk with No
fleets WIFE.
while ~ Lubbock a few days ago
MIR. Bergman met II. l.. 9Th piey, real
estate man of that town. and thcy
drove to Norflcct's ranch home. Mr..
Norflc welcomed them and explained
hcr husbands financial prcliramcn,
Mr. Bergman WAS moved and after q
few DAYS &, nstdcration told tnipley
that ~ would furnish rortIcrt the ic-
sired cash Chiplry promised e de-
liver him to th Dallas office e the
security company holding the notes AZ
y o'clock Monday.
Accompanied by his wife, and Mr..
Ed Allen. wife of his partner. Chip!cy
appeared Al NJ Rcrryman's home yes
terday and the trip tO Dallas was be-
gun.
About 30 miles out e Lubbock and
travelling al high w ~. Chiplcy lost
control VI the aut mobile and il turn
Ell over, pinning the occupants he
Meath
None az them was injured though
The TAP and windshield NJ thc machine
were demolished
y cau@ they had no time to lose the
two men summoned aid and the auto
mobile was rightcd and the trip re-
ncwrd.
The party arrived in Dallas - min
utcs later than their schedule an
launched Immediately into tn tran
(Coufiuue.i .,,t mage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
WAR ON PLAGUE
IN CALIFORNIA
CETSUNDER Way
Death List Mounts to
Is as Quarantine Sec
tor Is Extended to
Community in County
rHy The Associated I'rc~>.l

Los ANGELES, Nov. !. An organ
lied campaign to block the further
spread of pneumonia plague in Los
Angeles county was well underway to-
day, backed BY federal. stat county
and city funds and personnel.
With the total death list since the
outbreak Cf ,La epidemic in the Mex
lean quarter here October - last, in
cr. ased to . by yesterday four fatal
cases. health fficcrs continued their
efforts to bring under rigid quaran-
tine every person known 60 have been
in contact with sufferers from the dis
ease.
Five patients were under treatment
at the general hospital; fifteen square
blocSs Of the Mexican quarter and
Chinese section were under strict ro-
lice cordcns, an isolated house on the
,dge Of the main business district was
under quarantine. and another sect r
under guard was in Bclvidcrc, Is miles
from here in the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
Il KILLED when
TRAIN HITSBUS
Only One Expected to
Recover From Crash
In Virginia

NEWPORT NEWS VA. Nov. T. Nm
Only four of the - persons ~ bus
struck ~ Chesapeake aud ohio pas
srug'r train latrycstrrd ay ~ y blind
crossing iu Northampton remained alive
today only one of these, an infant. WAS
Thought ~ have fair rhauc" y" recover.
Eight were dead before re~ru'r r. arrived
and three others died shortly afterwards.
Thrh Us. which Was operated between
Hampton and ropu"~"n. VA. wa struck
square IA In the center and demolished.
Bodies nf the dead and injured and frag
ment, of The wrecked ear Wct" scattered
along the tracks for several hundred
yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
LEGION TO MEET

There viii ~ u Sp'cial meeting ~ IN"
John Hanson Post Ne. Il; Of the Amrri-
can Legion ~ : o'clock Wednesday night
on ia. Serond floor over the Manhattan
cafe An members of the legion are
urged to attend ~ the meeting i called
for the purpose of arranging final de-
tails for the ArmiStice day celebration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
American Citizen Has
PMzzlimg Problem To
SOlUe at Polls Today
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-The largest electorate that
nation undertook today the task Of unraveng
the puzzing tange modern American political history
With candidates in the field for president; with
u membership Of the house to be chosen with "a senators
be elected and with thousands Of lesser Of
es be filled the everncreasng millions Of qualified voters
began their march the polls dawn and through
breadth Of the land under generally fair weather cond
tlonS they continued all day to record their will
For ferd oratoy, charges, recrimination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-04
Election Returns
Flashed on Screen

ON WASHINGTON STREET OPPOSITE HERALD
TONIGHT BEGINNING AT r. nj.
The Herald has exclusive rights returns of The AS
socited Press the only organization gathering nation
wide results.
The Herald has exclusive rights returns of the Texas
Election Bureau, the only organization gathering state
Brownsville and Valley People Generally Are
Invited TO See the Reports
Owing to limited telephone facilities figures will be
announced over the telephone