davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
Christmas Services at Nj. E. Church
J. ]. Fleming, Pastor

j. j. Fleming, Pastor
The services at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday, both
morning and evening, will be in
keeping with the Christmas time
At the II a. m. service the choir will
sing five special Christmas numbers
and the pastor will preach the
Christmas sermon.
At the evening hour, 1880, the
service will be unique as well as en-
PERTAINING. This service will repre-
sent the home coming of family at
the Christmas time With the
mother and the children gathered
around the fireplace. There will be
vocal solos, duets, both male and fe-
male quartette selections; piano,
violin and other instrumental selec-
lions. Also number of readings
appropriate for the occasion. The
public is cordially invited to all of
these services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF
BLACKFOOT HIGH SCHOOL

Following is the schedule of the
Blackfoot basketball team:
Idaho Falls at Idaho Falls, De-
cember 10.
Salmon at Blackfoot, January 7.
Logan Athletic club at Blackfoot,
January 8.
Aberdeen at Blackfoot, January
16.
Firth at Blackfoot, January %.
Shelley at Shelley, January 80.
Aberdeen at Aberdeen, February
6.
Pocatello at Pocatello, February
10.
Firth at Firth, February 20.
Pocatello at Blackfoot, February
81.
Shelley at Blackfoot, March g.
The members of Blackfoot's first
team are Bumgarner, Cone, Percy
Taylor, Walter Kevern, Marvin
Drew, Elmer France, Ronald Bitton
and Owen Taylor. Three of the
men are regulars from last years
team, the balance being new mater
ial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-A used one-ton motor
truck. Almost new. The Bist
line Co. adv. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-Bain wagon, or will
trade for spring wagon. j. H.
Miller, West Center St. adv. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
CT SIFIED

FOR SALE-Fine Holstein mich
COW. Inquire o. w. Jones, Rich
Lane. adv. 49-50-51-52
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOR RENT-40-acre farm. Jessie
Lloyd, at county clerks office.
Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Snyder, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, e. A. Owen, administra-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

ESTRAY = Taken up at the R.
Prouse ranch, 8 miles northeast
of Blackfoot, one bay horse branded
on left thigh. Unless said animal
is claimed it will be sold at the
above place on Thursday, January
Is. Glen Prouse. adv. 50-51-52
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOUND-Player piano record north
of stockyards. Owner may obtain
same by calling at Republican Office
and paying for this ad. adv. 51-52-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-Poland China hog;
registered. Lee Patchin, Shelley,
Idaho, phone SIS. adv. 51-52-1-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-About rs tons of hay
and 100 acres of pasture; good
spring water for stock to drink. In
quire Of o. e. Nelson, Sterling, Ida
no. adv. 49-50-51
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOR RENT-Four-room house. fur
nished. Mrs. Rebecca Weigel,
$50 West Bridge. adv51-52p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE = Gearheart knitter
Mrs. Jennie Pratt, route 2, Shell
ley, Idaho. adv. 50-51p
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
ALARMS NEIGHBORHOOD
 BY DISCHARGING GUN
Russell Street Man Fined sb in Po- Ice Court For Foring Revolver
 From Window.

Theodore Peterson of T3 Russell street threw residents of his neigh borhood into panic last night when he loaded revolver with blank cartridges and started firing from a window of his house. A call was sent into police headquarters and the police patrol, with policemen Thomas J. Feeney Dclbert Veley and Gustav Hellburg, was rushed out to investigate.
 They found that Peterson had bean demonstrating a revolver to a friend. They placed him under ar rest fot discharging firearms with out a permit, and he was fined $5 without costs when he was arraign- ed in police court.
 In imposing the fine after Peter son had pleaded guilty, Judge Ben. w. filling mentioned the fact that the ordinance covering the case fix es the penalty at s5. leaving nothing to the discretion of the court.
 John Grzyna of 61 Grove street charged with theft of IF pigeon, from Edward Keller of 1o2 LaSalle street, pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Saturda, , for trial at the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, who told tht court that the police required addi tional time for investigating tn, case.
 Keller reported the loss of hi pigeons, which he valued at s125 to the police yesterday, saying tha they had been taken Saturday night Motorcycle Policeman William F Hayes investigated the report an found one of the pigeons in tn possession of man on North street Questioned as to where he had ob tained the bird, he told Hayes ths he purchased 1t from Grzyna flo s150
 Grzyna was located at the factor where he is employed but denie
 that he had stolen the pigeons c
 that he had sold any of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
TAXI DRIVERS CROOKS
Chairman of Board Declares Four Fifths are Drunkards, Sneak Thieves, or Drug Addicts.

New York, Sept. 23.--Drunkards, sneak thieves and drug addicts sit at the wheels of eight of every ten taxicabs in New York city, William Larney, chairman of the board of the Mogul Checker Taxi company. declared in west side court while testifying against one of his dis charged chauffeurs who had run afoul of the police.
 He said there were 16,00o taxicabs In the greater city, each subject un- der the law to four inspections a year, and that there were only eight officials for the job.
 "Only a short time ago." Larney testified, "a taxi company went into bankruptcy with liabilities of s5o.000 because their ehauffeurs stripped the machines of valuables, tempered with the meters so they did not reg ister properly, and pocketed fares right and left. In many cases they stole the taxicabs outright"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

tain circular, as was in the case Of Vito Nicola Fulingo for the same reason. The case of Ignacy Szok was continued for investigation of his draft record. The case of konstanty Kaczynski was continued because Of incompetent witnesses. Sebastiano Stella was refused citizenship at this time. The continued case of Mooshie sargis Joseph <was again continued for a circular. John David's case was again continued for the same pur- pose of obtaining dispositions. The case of Silvio De Risi was again con- tinued because of the absence of wit nesses.
 Julius Radke and Plus Joseph Mirza are the applicants who swore they had not claimed exemption from service in the war on the ground that they were aliens. The petition of Jozef Chludzienski was denied because of insufficient resi- | dence.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
TO SET PRIMARY DATE
State Central Committee To Name Time For Selecting Nominees For General Assembly.

The date for the Republican pri- mary to nominate two candidates for representatives in the general as- sembly will be fixed this week by the Republican state central com mittee, and the local town committee under Chairman William H. Judd will make plans at once for the event.
 There are already three avewed candidates in the field assuring a contest unless there is a withdrawal. Oliver I. Davis, who is affiliated with the Quigley wing of the c. o. P, was the first to announce himself. Judge B. ". filling, a member of the last assembly, is & candidate and ex- Councilman Henry w. Rice is also seeking the nomination. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough has beer mentioned, but has not decided whether 10 make the run. At leas one other candidate is expected tt enter the race as a running mate tt Davis, ex-Mayor George A. Quigle! having announced that there will b, a second entry from his camp.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
MacMillan Narrowly
 Escaped Being Killed

Wiscasset, Me, Sept. 23.-Donald B. MacMillan, the arctic explorer, narrowly escaped death by shooting off the coast of North Greenland last August, it became known here today. This was the-~second time bullet had threatened the explorers life in the far north,
 While hunting walrus for the winters supply of meat at Onoritok, IS miles north of Etah, one of the members of the expedition accident ally discharged large calibre rifle The bullet passed down through the after cabin of the schooner Bow doin, MacMillans vessel, shattering a portrait of one of the explorers classmates at Bowdoin College. It then passed through partition into the engine-room, through a bed and a large steel can and into the tim bers of the schooner. MacMillan had just left the cabin where he had been sitting at work directly in line with the bullets course.
 MacMnlan's other adventure with death in the Arctic was while he was serving as chief assistant to the late Rear Admiral Peary in 1908 with the steamer Roosevelt neal Whale Island.
 While returning from the Nortl Pole discovery trip MacMillan va shot in three places while asleep il his cabin. A bullet accidentally dis charged by a member of the creV entered his forearm, passed outwart through the shoulder and severed tn end of the finger.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
CONSORTED WITH BANDITS
Two Mass. Girls Arrested, Admit That They Have Been Travelling With Auto Thieves.

Woodstock, N. B., Sept. 2S.-The arrest of Elizabeth and Annie Chris tian, sister from Leominster, Mass, ended for them today three weeks adventure which, they related, in- cluded a tour of eastern Canada as companions of rowing automobile bandits.
 The girls were taken during a drive by dominion authorities to round up automobile-ridi fugitives from justice who were reported to have been terrorizing residents of Maine-New Brunswick border ham, lets.
 Early in September, the sisters told their captors, they rode away from their Massachusetts home in a stolen car, accompanied by two men. the party traversed eastern Canada stealing automobiles on the way, and i committing other thefts.
 Later, said the girls, they tired of their first companions and joined fortunes with two other men.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
FIRE BOARD AND COUNCIL
 PREPARE FOR DISCUSSION
Aid. Judd Says Mectipg Will Be Held This Week on New
 Apparatus.

A meeting of the fire board and a committee of the common council appointed to investigate types of fire apparatus suitable to this city's needs, will be held this week. Alder man William H. Judd, who heads the latter group, said today.
 The fire board has twice recom- mended 6 seagraves bumper and both times it was rejected. Alder man Judd favored a Maxim bumper in the common council and an American-LaFrance has been sug- gested as a compromise by other members of the council.
 Councilman Charles Bradley of the third ward and Councilman Eli as T. Ringrose of the fifth ward, arc members of the council committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

Baranowski, Jozef Kachnowski, &c., bastiano Blanca, Antoni kozlowski, Wladyslaw Kowalczyk, Henry Mer- ron Joseph seledyn.
 The following were absent when their cases were called: Joseph Fly bay, Walenty Cuchowski, Mike Rotz- lof, Vincenzo Pavano, Francesca Genovese, Charles sausanavitch, Ed ward Joseph Ryan, Antonio DeNun- zio, Giuseppe sinatra, Albert VitallL Inocencio Manso.
 Clamed Exemption. F
 Those who were denied citizenship because they claimed exemption dur ing the war on account of being aliens are: Frank Larizzo, Italy; Paolo DtAvanzo, Italy; Domenico DeFozio, Italy; vinces Wasniz, Lith- uania; Benjamin Rubenstein, Pc land; Plus Oshana, Persia; Reinhold Pankonin, Poland; Angelo Berti Italy; Alexandros J. Proventgas Greece; Michael Yonan, Persia; Fitc Brescias case was continued to ob.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
MONGOL|ACRADLE
 0F HUMAN RACES
Scientists Make Great Dis
 COYGieS There
By The Associated Press.

Urga, Mongolia, Sept. 23,-Profes- sor. Peter Kozloff. Russian explorer, has discovered near here an enor- nous number of skeletons of hitfp erto unknown animals and many human remains which lead him to believe that Mongolia may have been the birthplace Of man and the point or origin of considerable part of the animal and reptile world.
 Among the fossils already un- earthed by Prof. kozloff and his assistants are those of 25 quadru- peds of undesignated species, 150 birds of varying sizes, 100 reptiles. snakes and fishes and more than 1000 insects of giant size.
 It will be recalled that Prof. Koz- loff last June discovered several re- markable tombs near here belonging to the Chinese emperors and princes who ruled Mongolia at a time ante dating the Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-amen of Egypt. It also will be remember ed that Prof. Roy Chapman An drews of tbe American Museum of Natural History, New York city, startled the scientific world last year by discovering nests of dinosaur eggs and showed that the Central Asian plateau is a veritable paeontologi- cal Garden of Eden.
 More remarkable perhaps than I AtgnntEnrr a human fossils is the fact that he also has found in one of the royal tombs bricks of compressed tea and grains of wheat still quite fit for human consumption although they have lain in the tombs many thousands oi years.
 In another section of this district Prof. Kozloff excavated the grave oi woman of nobility containing ( number of bronze articles of exqui site craftsmanship and several sill tapestries of superb texture whicf
 depict Greek and Roman figures or
 horseback.
 The nature of his discoveries is sc
 important that the Russian scientis
 has decided to remain in Mongoil
 indefinitely, postponing until mex year his expedition into Tibet to re sume exploration work in the for
 gotten city of Kharakhoto, which h.
 unearthed some years ago. Thre
 archaeologists and biologists now ar en route here from Leningrad to as sist Prof. Kozloff.
 Prof. Andrews second expedition to Mongolia, comprising 13 Ameri can scientists and staff Of 40 othe
 Americans is expected to arrive her , next spring from Picking. It is un derstood they will confine them selves to research and exploration il
 human evolution, endeavoring to es s tablish that the Central Asian pla teau is the cradle of the human race
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

Spaghetti is delicious with high lv seasoned tomato sauce and grat- ed cheese.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
REFUSED ID FIGHT,
 | THEY CANNOT VOTE
Ten Applicants for Citizenship
 Turned Down by Court

The applicants were denied citi- zenship rights by the naturaliza- ton court with Judge B. W. filling on the bench yesterday because they claimed exemption during the world war on the grounds that they were aliens.
 Twenty were instructed to do some more studying and return later, 29 were admitted and nine were not present. Two denied the charges made by Examiner Allen F. Church that they had claimed ex- emption during the draft and their uuestionnaires will be submitted to the court.
 Among those admitted was Carlo DiPace who has been trying for a long time to become citizen but was unable to do so because he did not have his family here. MT. Church was willing to let the court decide the matter and he was ad- mitted. James William Adams, a Turk, was refused admittance be- cause he has police record. 20 Petitions Granted
 Those who were admitted to citi- zenship are: John Sacharko, a na' tive of Poland; Gustaf Alfred Carl son, Sweden; John Ziebka, Poland Waclaw Florin Fliskowski, Poland Wincenty Miezianka, Poland Charles Anthony Bober, Poland Henry Edward Clark Hill, Grea' Britain; Stanislaw Skurzewski, Pc land; Alfred Joseph Talbot. Great Britain; Anthony zakacewski, Po' lahd; Thomas Kobylasz. Poland Cesario Antonio Napolento, Italy Feliks Niejko, Poland; Marth' Schwartz, Germany; sanefA Josepl Cadrain, Great Britain; Konstil Mikulskas. Lithuanian; Antonio Pal meri, Italy,; Frank Crispin Wry Great Britain; Dymitro Walach. Pc land: Carlo DiPace, Italy; Alex ander Kozlowski, Joseph Blanca Bennedetto Tagliamonti, Phili
 Hut, Helen Veronica Bratton, Jos eph Carpenteri, Jozef Fisk, Ja
 Zelek, Julia Alibozek.
 Ordered to Study Further
 Those whose cases were ordere
 continued for study are: Jako
 Klatka. Louis Hansek, Filadelfi
 Coco, Salvatore Coco, Piotr Mich
 alak, Salvatore Arcidiacono, Giovar : nj Cammarata. Stanislaw Milewsk Paolo Mangiafico, Carload Krikoi
 ian, Jan Ochankowski, John susini s kas, Spyridon sabatowicz, stanisla'
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
PROPOSES SETTLEMENT
Englishmen, Particularly Retired
 Army and Navy officers, Urged To Take Up Land in South Africa.

London, Sept. 23.-Roland Bourne is endeavoring to create communal settlements in South Africa for Eng lishmen with small incomes who can no longer live in England in accord ance with the standards to which they are accustomed. He says that England abounds in retired army and navy officers, and others with practically no capital but with small fixed incomes varying from I,b00 to s4,000 a year.
 England has too forbidding a cli- mate for such people, but in South Africa, on holdings of from two to five acres, they could be very happy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
LA FOLLETTE.PL PLANS
 EXTENSIVE DRIVE
Will Go Into Every Section Of
 the Country

Washington, Sept, Predetermined 10 make a personal appeal for votes in every section he considers debat- able, Senator La Toilette, independ- ent presidential candidate, turned his attention today 10 the arrangement of his itinerary. He expects to start out within 10 days on tour which probably will keep him on the move until election day.
 Aiding the senator with a series of speeches during october will be Mrs. La Toilette, She has accepted an in yitation to deliver an address in support Of the independent presiden- tlal ticket at Mountain Lake, Md, next Sunday, and arrangements are being made for her to make other speeches during the final four weeks of the campaign.
 As for Senator La Toilette, who during the past week has delivered two speeches in New York city, his itinerary, still tentative, probably will carry him to the Pacific coast.
 It is regarded as almost certain that before election day he will in- wade New England for several ad- dresses, speaking in several upstate New York cities, swinging into both New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and thence westward, with speeches in such cities as Chicago, Minneapolis St. Louis, Kansas City and Detroit.
 MT. La Toilette is planning tc wind up his campaign the Saturday night before election in Cleveland! public hall, where the republican na tional convention was held. It wa! said today that if he goes to thu coast he will speak in Los Angeles as we'll as San Francisco and Seattle delivering an address in Denver ol his return east. He also intends t invade the Dakotas, Minnesota, hi home state of Wisconsin and Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Real Piano Music-on the Gulbransen

son-to live in, and share in, such musical, homebuilding influences. Real piano musicl Yes. But, make this test yourself
 Try any simple piece on the Gull. bransen. You will be delighted at the musical results you can get-so natural and pleasing. Then try an operatic air, or something more classical. You will be agreeably sur. prised how wonderfully we'll you can play it. Whatever kind of music you prefer popular, semiclassic or classic-you will positively marvel at the personality and life you can put into anything and everything you . play on your Registering Gulbransen.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Mrs. La Toilette to Be
 Speaker for Husband

Washington, Sept. 23.--Mrs. Rob- ert NJ. La Toilette. wife of the in- dependent candidate for president, will speak Sunday in behalf of hie ticket at Mountain Lake park, Mary land, where meeting has been ar- ranged by the women's division of the La Toilette movement.
 Although no arrangements have been made for Mrs. La Toilette tc speak in behalf of her husbands candidacy, 1t was said last night b, his aides here that she probabl! would make several more addresse during October.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

The Gulbransen Registering Piano is an instrument played by music-roll' and,pedals, that you can plsy in q musical way, with all the expression and feeling you have.
 To play what you villas you will when you will To give full rein to allyour undeveloped musical talent. Juss think what this means to you who have never learned to play by hand, or having once learned, have not had the time or opportunity to keep in practice! No tedious finger insl No long studyl
 lust think what the Gulbransen means to that musically-promisins daughter-to that growing young
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Bees Kill Horse

Randolph. Kas. Bees stung to death horse that was left tied to tree while its owner, Andy Ho- man, was at work. When the at- tack Of bees began, Homan rushed to the aid of the animal. The in- sects drove him back, however, stinging him severely.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-28
NEW HYDRO POWER
PROJECT DEVELOPED
IN NORTH GEORGIA

Gable Gorge, Of Gilner county,
is being developed for the produc
ton of hydro electric energy by DR..
n. P. Pratt, of Atlanta, and capital.
lists associated with him. The devel
opment, when completed, will repre-
sent an investment Of $5,0O0,000 and
will produce $4,000 horse power,
which, it is announced, will be sold
commercially to industrial plants
and municipalities in north Georgia.
The development work is being
directed by Charles o. LEM, hydro
electric engineer who formerly was
engaged in the Tallulah Falls devel-
opment.
Gable Gorge is at the conveyance
Of the Coosawattee river and Flat
creek, in Gilmer county, about four
teen miles below Ellijay. The power
dam is being erected between two
high cliffs. The dam of steel and con-
crete will rise $50 feet above the low
water level of the streams, and Will
back water for some ten miles or to
within four miles of Elliiay. The
width of the dam will be 500 feet
The power site and 5000 adJoin-
ing acres were acquired by DR.. Pratt
in 1909.
eve are going to produce hydro
electric power on a large scale. for
commercial USE" DR.. Pratt explain
ed, "but it is not our purpose to en-
gage in competition with existing
power companies. We are assured
that there is a field for the sale
of the electric energy to be pro
duced at Gable Gorge, and we are
proceeding with the development In
dependent of companies already en-
gagged in the production Of water
power"
1T is not our purpose to enter
into the power field Of the state in
competition with existing companies
engaged in the manufacture and
sale of electric energy. We propose
to develop our own industrial terri
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-28

RALEIGH. Tobacco Growers Co.
operative association can not hold
landlords members responsible for
delivery of tobacco of non-member
tenants, state supreme court holds
in which decision superior court
judges are upheld.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. District
Court Judge Henry G.. Conner COM
pletes fourteenth year on federal
bench without ever having one of
his decisions reversed by higher
court Only about twenty of, his
decisions have been appealed, It is
indicated.
CHAPEL HILL.-Brigadier Gen
eral Bowley, commanding Camp
Bragg, Fayetteville, warns Univer-
sity of North Carolina students in
address that spirit of Bolshevism is
rampant throughout nation and
urges them to renewed efforts to
keep nation pure at heart
CHAPEL HILL.-A d dr. 81 n 8
smoker Of University Of North Caro-
lima seniors, r. S. Pickens, Of Able
marie, class member, points out that
"after every war there is social up
heaval, and. while l am not making
a defense of red, SIN, | think General
Bowley is shooting at an objective
entirely beyond the range Of his
guns. [ wish we had more radicals
in the university facultY-we could
get more and broader viewpoints"
WILSON.-Wilson claims world 5
record as auction tobacco sales cen