davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
nY MIIIIANI PHnIP hINIMs

> Germany planning 20 wipe
4 Ffsnco or thg mapf II so.
how can size ~ iopped7
jules sauerncin. foreign 81
iior az 10 Mafin." ana gcner
ally credited withhelnG Premier
foincafc's very echo. Says there
arc in Germany no iess thar
200 associations whore business
q 20 prepare ''cunninEly and
actively for a new war"
Thus. now that the interna,
uouni committee Of experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
A THOUGHT

Thou shalt not defraud thy neigh.
Dor, neither rob him.--Jey. xix.:i3.
TNHE first and worst OF all frauds
i n 20 cheat ones scif.-Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Gellomsbip OF
Draper

Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism OF
Federal Council OF the ChuTche,
Of Christ In America
THURSDAY
The Price Of Immortality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Spring is when nature says ii with flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

may place they high prices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Nine coaches ran wild in Indiana Jus, like baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

president Coolidge practices what breaches shouts the Boston
also since he has made practice not TO preach
he Is somewhat shy Of anything 10 practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

First thing you know win feel Ike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
rlrl.s m rIIiI,EN

CONsT ANTINOPLE - An cpl
dsmlr OF pipe smoking has swept
Turkey sales % pipes have in
creased 800 per cent IN CONSTANT
nople alone within a period - tW'
yelra. reports ~ tobacco dsalru
show. other forms q rmokluE aim
uarly have decreased ln popularity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
MIRRORS HELP
SAFETY PLAN
Makes Women and Men Get
of TrolleyS Correctly

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. I8-CHrw-
ing gum rfaf machine. weighing De-
Vices and aH0H windows now arf a-
tfHaIA HHH1uIu far tnn n.r -rz
md room Il0i.Fr may De- equipped
u.iN mirrors. fua
n may rrrm % ar fetched Har 90
involve tFr uauarrHr 81 an-a nary
with lhr correct method ~ aIighunr
from street rrr. Hgf H'H being done
Doc Berlin and accidents haFr been
rui down 20 "a remarkable degree. 1e.
r1riiuE 90 lnn Pennsylvania UutI.e
-snieo Information committee.
Accident fuit begun % pile up on
r. Berlin street car company bscauer
many men and women did not know
how 90 aIrHt from iraIlfEH Au
rudlir German student ~ mycb8I-
oEy h,i upon the mirror idea. Sir
r0r were installed az oar exits 40
such % position that passenger had
ip face forward % ree thomscIFce.
as they prepared % leave A. %
result N their vanity, they allFhied
correctly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
CAS- BFNEI1T

ROME-A charity hall 20 provide
funds Tor a home for stray cats
proved unusually popular. The ball
siycn by a Humane society. was
patronized by some Of tho wcalthlest
persons In Italy. and sufficient funds
20 build the cat asylum were Oh
tanned az this ono affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
InE nnCInR.S SAN

Your husband needs "a complete
rest will prescribe a sleeping
lraurhL"
when shall give it 20 him. doc.
toE.
"pout Eive it-iai,e n-'-An-
-wFgE-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

About the middle of the eighteenth century somebody in
France nkerng with papier mache paper mashed and
found that by beating down damp line of type then drying
and pouring lead into the form, he could make line of type
that would print exactly like the original type That seemed
interesting observation, and fellow carried the idea to
England where considered quite clever idea, don't you
know. Some American studied papier mache and modng
shown England and brought the information America and
got excited about What could be done with line of type
for fun could be done with whole column of type for
fun Within few good many publishers setting
matter and making papier mache mold called mat
from which they type forms ship other publishers
them setting the type Then they improved that and
whole from the and used do
things that type will do Partnerships developed great
corporations with branch houses all the country supply
plates for printing and supply patent nsdes readyprn
for small could have large of reading
matter at little expense While this going good many
addressed themselves the task of building machine that
would assemble paper metal quickly for casting
line of type without the tedious work of actually setting the type
Many machines partly perfected and made that
actually took the metal type and without being touched by
the human hand In the early settlement of the Snake val
ley newspapers established Boise Haley Idaho Falls and
Pocaeo and the Idaho Register Idaho Falls installed
chine known the simplex operated from Keyboard that
type mechanically faster than any person could by hand
and did correctly 1t profitable machine own
but marvel in that type and did better than
could. -,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
WOMEN'S LEAP YEAR EDITION

The women will edit The Idaho
Republican the week of February %
to %, giving their paper to the pub
lie on the morning of the twenty
ninth, the day that comes but once
in four years and twenty-four times
in a century.
The suggestion was made by let
ter from Mrs. w. j. Smith, of Bone,
Idaho, and was taken up and acted
upon by Blackfoot women, but all
who are interested in it are invited
to contribute to it by writing or
otherwise, according to their wishes.
The ladies have selected two mex
perienced persons from their num-
Der, women who can spare some
time, to receive and edit the matter
for the leap year edition, and have
made their own arrangements for as
sistants to write and report the
news. Mrs. j. A. Jacobey will edit
the local news and Mrs Arthur
Andren the feature articles.
Miss Matte Waters will edit the
farm bureau page as usual, and will
contribute some other matter OF
special interest to women, especially
farm women.
The Business and Professional
Women's club have delegated Kleta
Evans and Louise Spalding to gather
ocals, Clara Purvis, Iva Nugent and
Grace Peck for feature articles.
All women and girls not specially
named or called on are asked to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The case of the state against Fred
Clemo charging him with the theft
of IS bill, was tried twice in the
justice court, once with hung jury
and then with a verdict of guilty
Mr.. Clemo appealed to the district
court and the case was dismissed on
motion Of the prosecuting attorney.
Judge Alfred Givens, of Boise, was
called to Blackfoot the first Of the
week to preside in the hearing of a
case. Judge o. r. Baum, of Ban
mock county was called in to decide
whether the cases against w. F.
Bergman should be tried in Bing-
ham county or elsewhere, and he
granted a change OF venue to Ada
county. The first case is expected to
be called there on Monday, March 8.
The case Of the state against Scott
Allen was tried by jury and a YER
dict of acquital rendered.
The case OF Nelson against John
son for damages in road accident
was being heard on Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday.
For the trial of w. F. Bergman
it will be necessary to ship several
hundred pounds of books and docu-
ments from the bank vault to Boise
and back by express. Perhaps only
fraction of them will be needed,
but they will all have to be accessible
at once II needed at all. Witnesses
are allowed rs cents a mile one way
and SO day for attending trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
EGG PRODUCERS MEETING

All poultrymen with 100 hen
fiocks or better are requested to meet
at the Commercial club rooms on
This meeting will be given over to
organizing a poultry producers as
sociation.
Poultry products will not pay I'M
less graded eggs can be shipped from
southeastern Idaho in car load lots.
Egg prices are rapidly declining.
Can you make them pay at 10c or
15c per doz.
March 2 is set as the last date to
sign up and II the full number is
then available the shipping station
will be opened. If less than 5000
hens (Which is the quote for south
eastern Idaho) are not available, it
means a continuance of our present
system of trading eggs for groceries,
ETC., as did our early pioneers when
there were few hens in the country
and the income from these hens were
unimpOrtant.
Today there are hundreds of thou
sands of hens in Idaho, but no ade-
quate marketing system.
Other sections of the state and ma
tion have modern cooperative egg
grading, packing and shipping plants
where farmers are paid according to
the grade of eggs produced and the
margin between the producer and
consumer is reduced to a minimum.
This Idaho Oregon Egg Marketing
association is worthy of your con-
sideration and has the Endorsement
of the farm bureau and the Kiwanis
clubs of southeastern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
DEATH OF GILBERT OLIVER

Gilbert, the six-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Oliver, of Aber-
deem, passed away Saturday at 7.50
a. m. at the home of Mrs. Oliver s
sister, Mrs. o. A. Lemon, of this city.
The little fellow had been a patient
sufferer of brights disease since July.
Two months ago he was brought to
Blackfoot and his condition re-
manned about the same until Friday,
when he had bad attack from
which he never recovered.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Lemon
home, Rev. ]. ]. Fleming officiating.
The body was shipped to Aberdeen
Monday morning for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

operators were so scarce and the ma
chine so complicated and so delicate
that 1t was useless to install q ma
chine unless one could employ an
expert machinist to stay at hand to
keep 1t working, and further, there
was SO much opposition to it among
the type settlers, there was fear that
1t would destroy their occupation,
so they got rule adopted making 1t
necessary to give employment to two
men for one linotype so that men
might not be too suddenly thrown
out of employment by the new in
vention, should it prove to be COM
mercial success. 1t was said to be
able to do the work of six men, and
1T seemed only reasonable to require
the buyer of machine to employ
two men, whether he needed them
or not. The machine was a success
and it developed the printing bust
ness so fast that the idle man was
needle in other parts of the house and
he was taken from the stool and put
to more active WORK.
In the years that followed, a press
club was formed among the news
paper men of the valley, and they
met and studied printing at different
officers. A one place there was
monotype, a machine that makes one
letter at time with great rapidity,
and arranges them ready for print
ing. At another place they studied
the simplex, and at another the limo
type. The salesman for each kind
of machine visited the territory and
sought to introduce their own ma
chimes and for a long time nobody
bought any of them. Then The
Chronicle at St. Anthony paid $450O
for a monotype and put it to work
in the village. The Idaho Republic
can installed a linotype, and pub
fishers studied them both at their
work.
Then followed other linotypes, in
different towns in the valley, several
in few years, but no other simplex
and only one other monotype in
seventeen years. Now almost every
prosperous newspaper in Idaho has
one linotype or more, and there are
no more simplex machines, and only |
four or five monotypes in the state.
The linotype swept the field COM
pletely in ten years after the period |
of doubt and study. The two ma
chimes installed in st. Anthony and |
Blackfoot during the period of
and debating furnished the I
demonstration Of two widely differ
ent theories of type casting, and
while both. were successful, one |
merely holds its own and the other Is
taking it's place in all countries and
all languages, the universal success
In advanced printing. The Pacific
and Intermountain states are now
taking new linotypes from the
factory at the rate of about forty
machines month, and just after the
San Francisco fire they took sixty
machines In a couple of weeks. There
are, believe, twenty-four models
If linotypes, each consisting of from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
THE IMPORTANCE OF RETURN
FLOW WATER IN IRRIGATION
(By R. I. Meeker, Irrigation Engineer
Denver, Colo.)

10y n. /. M0ekor, lrr1S6tlOn Engineer
Denver, Colo.)
Editors Note-The followine
article is taken from the Engineer
ing News-Record, written by r.
Meeker, Of Denver, Colo, an irriga-
ton engineer of national reputation
Mr.. Meeker has been employed by
the Upper Snake River Valley Water
Users Union to investigate and re-
port on return flow matters as con-
nected with the South Fork of Snake
river. This article deals with many
matters, that will prove interesting
and instructive to many farmers of
irrigated land in this valley.)
Since a surprisingly small amount
of water Is consumed or needed COM
pared with the quantities diverted,
any salvage or return that can be
made extends by that much valuable
contiguous territory. The increas-
ing volume OF return flow or seepage
water from irrigation, the growing
Importance of such waters in an
economic way, their relation to
volumes diverted and acreage irri-
gated and the dearth of recent data
In current engineering literature
have prompted this article. 1t is
hoped that its publication will in
duce the compilation and publication
by engineers of facts and a discus
sion of similar data coming under
their observations in other irrigated
areas. Advances of q ten-year
period in irrigation history and the
engineering world generally are so
great that there is lag between &C
complishment and the dissemination
of recorded progress.
Application of water to land in the
arid states has wrought wide changes
in river flow in the irrigated areas.
1t is common history in the older ir-
rigated valleys that natural stream
flow, after heavy depletion or reduc-
ton by canal diversions for irriga-
ton increases in volume thru the ir-
rigated areas; also that dry tributary
channels frequently become live
streams and low-lying areas water
logged and swampy. The explana-
ton Is summed up in four words Ere
turn water from irrigation" Further
tangible evidence of increase is
found in a constantly enlarged acre
age watered under old bitches and
from junior bitches, whose water
supply was considered precarious or
flood right" in character at the
time of construction.
Attention is directed to general |
changes in stream flow due to the |
of the arid west. Such
changes are matter of common OBJ
servation among the older residents,
and while precise data of flow varia-
ton NAV not be cited. the attendant
effects are evident and form a crude
measure of the tendencies resulting
from artificial causes.
Before the advent OF western
as recently as 1850,
stream flow in the west was regu-
ated to some extent Excluding sea-
,onal variation) by natural condi-
ions of an excellent forest cover in
he mountainous area and a heavy
grass carpet in both mountain and
,lain areas. While spring floods or /
Continued on page three j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

The Pocatello Tribune installed a
linotype, machine that cost about
$500 and required two men to op-
crate it, one to operate the keyboard,
and one to sit on a stool and watch
it and adjust or regulate it If any
thing went wrong. AS was in
formed at the time, by the owner,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Continued on page 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Continued on page three
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
Peace-P eace-Peace

Can unusual English Theme
written by Jeanne Martin. fresh
man In the Carbon County High
School.)
Peace, Peace, let there be- peace is
tn pleading Of the nations Of today.
From wars and many other happen
ings or events have caused financial
embarrassment in many Of the civil
lied nations.
Greece and Italy are discussing
great peace problem between them
slves. China and japan are also dis
cussing peace problems, while the
United States is puzzled over the
greatest embarrassment, which re-
Gently caused the nation TO stir.
The famous Teapot Dome scandal Is
puzzle to be solved. The many
other things which have caused the
people to gasp.
AS the Bible says, There will be
wars and rumors of wars" but never
the question of peace. Peace has new
err been discussed very thoroughly.
Lincoln believed in peace which could
be obtained by arbitration instead of
blood shed.
Brothers, sisters and mothers all
pray passionately for peace, but to no
avail. Mothers raise their sons to be
taken out on the battlefield and shot
down as though they were dirt.
The civilized nations of today are
| fighting for one object, which is to
be as powerful as all the other ma
tions, but so far no nation has OBJ
taind the supremacy over all the other
nations and probably never will.
For generations and generations to
come there will be no peace, but the
cries Of the wounded and dying shall
fill the air SO that their cries will at
last reach our ears and possibly, there
will arise again in crimson letters
painted by the blood of our dying pro-
tectors, the single word Peace. The
time has been foretold by prophets
gray and old in visage, that mothers
and daughters, fathers and sons shall
battle against each other until peace
might again rule this desolate and dis
pairing world of ours, as It did N TIL
long, long ago.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
REPORT OF L uBLfC LIBRARY
FOR THE MONTH OF April.
1924

No. of vol. fiction issued to Adults
1867, juveniles 694, Total 1901.
No. of class books issued to Adults
81, Juveniles 200, total 293.
Total circulation for the month
adults 1851, Juveniles s43, total 1904.
No. of days open for circulation Of
books 20.
Average daily circulation 10.
The circulation was much smaller
than n the preceding month, due to
seveal causes. The High School pu-
pills were preparing for their annual
play, class day exercises, closing ex-
aminations etc.
The grade pupils had a number of
programs taking up the extra time
they usually spend in the library. The
weather was also a factor. On nice
days the children enjoy playing out
Of doors after the long winter.
Number of borrowers beginning Of
the month 1000.
Number of new borrowers register
ed adult 10, juvenile 15, total 20.
Number of borrowers cards with
drawn % leaving the total number
the same as at the beginning Of the
month.
New books received-Two large vol
umes History of the art of writing"
from the earliest days. 1.-THE Peoples
Corportion" by King G. Gillette.
The following persons donated
books and magazines: Mrs. Margaret
Mushback six books. Frank Wilson
four books. Frank Petit thirteen
books.
r. A. Sell 1856 books. These include
adult and juvenile fiction, history, both
modern and ancient, biography, Eng
lish and American Literature and
many miscellaneous books. Mrs. John
Montgomery donatd a great many
magazines among them: 1.-THE Etude"
musical magazine for the years Of
1916, II, Is, and 10. l.. r. Hathaway
also donated large number Of the
current magazines.
LIBRARIAN.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
BELFRY ITEMS
Especial to The Chronicle)

l.. o. Walker and Mike Markkovich
drove to Cody Sunday. extending their
trip to the Shoshone Dam one of the
great sights of the west.
John Harkins of Chance was BUSH
ness visitor here Monday.
Work Weatherman was a business
caller at Bridger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Higham were
among those that attended the track
meet at Joliet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith and
family and Frank Goldsmith passed
through Belfry early Monday MORN
ng on Their way to the coast. In
their Tourist Kamp Kara real
home on wheels.
Charles Sinnoek went to Bearcreek
on business Tuesday.
+. B. Bunnell Of Bearcreek stopped
in Belfry on his way to Billings Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robertson
motored to Roberts Monday, visiting
Mrs. Robertson's father John Manners
of that city.
Quite a number of Belfry people
attended the dance at Shrine Hall
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Z. C. Spaulding is quite i'll
at her home at Chance
Frank Clark was in Belfry Wed
nesday attending to business affairs
Walter Head was here Wednesday
circulating petition to get taxation
on out put of mines, which now only
on their improvements and machinery,
according to Mr.. Head. This petition
is for the purpose of securing vote
of the people of Montana to cause the
mining industry of the state to pay a
tax on their output at a certain per-
cent per dollar. This petition is being
circulated all over the state and is to
come to vote of the people at the
next general election.
The farmers in this section are pro-
crossing nicely with their spring la
bors the last few weeks. There is
large acreage of beets being put in
and 800 acres of peas have been plant
ed in the valley. Things look bright for
"a good crop this fall.
Nearly all of the stockmen have
turned their stock on the range as
the grass is excellent now.
Reports are that sheep are doing
fine with a large per cent of lambs
for this year, although all of the
sheepmen are not through lambing as
yet.
The owners Of the Jackson Creek
Ditch Company were to heavy loss
this week, when the syphon under
Jackson Greek caught fire and was a.
bout burned out.
The Montana, Wyoming and South
ern Railway is preparing to do a
good deal of work on their tracks
this summer. There has been several
car loads Of ties unloaded recently
Paint up and Clean up" That's
what Belfry Is doing. Four build
ings on Main Street were painted this
week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
SCHOOL NOTES

BY ceasless application and crav-
ing to obtain knowledge the follow
ing students are entitled to a deserv-
ing mention and salute of respect
for their diligent efforts thruout the
year which have placed them on the
honorroll:
Senior Class:
Advanced Algebra, Eva Ellis
English Nv, Damar De Bourg, Mary
Marchiando, Samuel Puumala, Tynni
Kallio, Hilda Martin, lone Metcalfe,
Eva McMinn, Evelyn Kuhl Helen
Hitchcock, Martha Herlew, Wilho
Timonen, Peter Wester,
Latin 2, Hilda Martin, Jessamai
Brophy.
stenography /, Charles Grusonik,
Edna Johnson.
Book Keeping, Cleonice Favero,
Charles Grusonik, Mary Marchindo,
Hilda Martin.
Physics, John Jarussi, Wilho Tim
omen, Elva Ellis, Martha Herlevi, Eva
McMinn.
Occupations, Wain0 johnson, John
Jarussi, Charles Grusonik, Alice Kar-
women, Martha Herlevi, Anna Lahti,
Helen Hitchcock.
Stenography 2. Dagmar De Bourg,
Cleonice Favero, Alice Leeman, Mary
Marchindo, Hilda Martin, lone Met
calfe, Eva McMinn, Samuel Puumala,
Vienna Winturri.
Typewriting /. Edna Johnson,
Sidney Bachelor, Julia Morrow.
Results from the other three classes
Freshmen, Sophmore and Junior re-
spectively- will not be known until
after the examinations which will be
given next week
The annual Baccalaureate sermon
will be held this year at the Workers
Hall at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning.
Music will be furnished by the Con-
gregational church choir under the
direction Of Mrs. r. A. Nutting. Fol-
lowing is the farewell program which
has been prepared for the departing
class.
Glass Professional Largo" Handel
Hymn America, the Beautiful
Sleeper.
Invocation.
Anthem Lift Up Your Heads
Carrie B. Adams
Scripture Reading.
Trio Joy Cometh in the Morning"
Carrie B. Adams. Mesdames C. C.
Rowan, R. A. Nutting, and Mr.. Roy
McDaniels.
Glass Sermon: sour Montana
Power" Rev. Churchill, pastor Congre-
gational church.
Hymn America" Carey
Postlude Consolation Mendelssohn
Mrs. Z. M. Adams.