davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

what it meant to bend an aching
back beneath the blistering rays of a
broll1ng summer sun. He waxed
eloquent in his recital of the trials
of the farmer and of his sympathy
for them and closing he said, "Why,
my beloved farmer friends and fell
low tillers of the soil, | might truth
fully say I was raised between two
rows of corn"
Vest had listened with restrained
disgust until he could stand it no
longer and jumping to his feet
shouted, "a pumpkinl A pumpkin
in the senate! God save the statel"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
ROSE
!-.-!-!I!III-f-s-.;-s-...ss..s.,

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Johnston and
daughter, Marie, went to. Salt Lake
City Friday to attend the L. D. S.
conference. They returned home
Monday. Miss Clenna Jackman
went with them to consult dentist
there.
We are paying cash for potatoes
at our warehouse at Blackfoot,
phone ~; Wapello, phone 595-R5;
Collins, phone 579-R1; Keever,
phone 576-J2. adv. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Humphreys
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Chaffin and son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Humphreys and children and Miss
Elverda Chaffin at dinner Sunday.
Messrs Jacob Ramey, U. w. and
c. A. Taylor returned Monday from
Spencer where they have been look
ing for cattle
Miss Ella Gardner, who is work.
ing in Pocatello, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Gardner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
AN UNSELFTsH CONCERN

Senator Borah in his speech al
Idaho Falls the other night remark
ed on the deep concern being mani
tested for the welfare Of the farmer
by certain types of politicians and
expressed hope that this professed
feeling of affection would continue
and take tangible form after the No
vember election. The Andy Gump
series of cartoons in humorous man.
ner hold up to public ridicule this
favorite pastime of professional Of
ficeseekers and politicians who par
ade before the voters a hypocritical
pretense of Undying devotion to
their interests during the campaign
while as a matter of fact they seek
only to advance their own ambi-
tions. Their methods might well
be illustrated by the following story
related in the Country Gentleman:
A big burly man called at the rec
tory and asked to see the rector's
wife, a woman we'll known for her
charitable impulses.
Madam" he said, in voice
choking with emotion, 81 wish to
draw your attention to the terrible
plight of a poor family in this dis
trict. The father is dead. the
mother is too i'll to work, and the
nine children are starving They
are about to be turned into the cold,
cold streets unless someone pays
their rent which amounts to fifty
dollars
How terrible!" exclaimed the
lady May l ask who you are?"
The sympathetic visitor applied
his handkerchief to his eyes.
Il am their landlord" he sobbed. |
The practice of playing for the
farmer vote is not new in the game |
of politics as played in America. |
The older natives of Missouri will |
recall the memorable campaign for
the United States senate between
George G.. Vest, the Little Giant"
and the gifted and able Ex-Governor
John S. Phelps, away back forty or
nifty years ago. Phelps was a man
Of scholarly attachments and pos
sessed a manner dignified, even
pompous. He and Vest were billed
to speak from the same platform at
an old fashioned barbecue and pic
mic in a rural section of Missouri
Phelps opened the debate and in an
Effort to win support of the farmers,
he launched into a description of his
own boyhood days upon his fathers
farm. He told of his early hard
,hips and how he had taken hoe in
land and gone into the cornfields to
abor until his hands were raw with
3listers. He told how he knew
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16


Received October 13, 1924.
A great number went to Pocatellc
Friday to attend the football game
The high school games were a tie
&c. The second game played
with St. Joseph school was 10 to Q
in favor of St. Joseph.
The M. l. A. held their opening So
cial Friday night. The evening was
spent in program, games and com
munity singing. Punch and waters
were served during the evening.
All report having good time.
Mrs. Heber Lyons is home again
after an operation at the L. D. S.
hospital at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
daughter.
The ten-year-old son of Simon
Steele died Saturday of appendicitis.
He was buried Monday in the West
Side cemetery.
Ralph Antrum is spending the
week at Charleston, Utah.
Mrs. Susie Engdahl returned Sun
day after spending six weeks with
her parents in Cache valley.
Willard Dye and Joseph Lyon,
who are attending school at Rex
burg, spent the week end at home.
Marguerite Smith of Walla Walla,
Washington, came Saturday ready
for school Monday morning. She
takes the vacancy in the high school
faculty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

danes ANGLE Peterson, VIM. Brown.
p. B. Dance, John Spencer, Lorin
Bingham, Claud Hall, Richard Faul-
coner, Claus Anderson and d. Muir
dock and Levon Mckinley from
Blackfoot and Leo Murdoch and
Dan Murdoch from Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sjostrom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sjostrom
went to Pocatello to attend the we'd
ding reception of a relative last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Love Produces MaIadies.

Medical scientists say that love pro-
duces in some people definite physica'
maladies. ranging from catalepsy' IN
which the victim becomes rigld ana
unconscious, to deafness and complete
loss of speech.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Received October 10, 1924.

Miss Ella Gardner, who is work
ing for the Western Coal company
in Pocatello, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner.
Miss Iona Taylor entertained Miss
Marie Johnston and Henry Randall
Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Felt motored
to Mud Lake Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey and son,
Merle, visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Ludi of Black
foot.
this place, now residing at Lewis
ton, stopped on her way home from
attending the L. D. S. conference
and visited with her sister, Mrs.
James G. Johnston
Messrs C. A. Taylor, Jacob Ramey
and U. w. Taylor shipped a car of
sheep from Spencer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stewart and
son of Woodville are here visiting
with Mr.. Stewards relatives.
Misses Elverda Chaffin and Elda
Rider and Geo. Wilson of Wood
vile visited at the home of John
Chaffin Sunday.
Messrs j. G. Johnston and John
Hall Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Silvers entertained the
members of the Needle club at her
home Wednesday. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and spinning
spuns. At five O'Clock delicious re-
freshments were served.
Most of the farmers of this vicin-
ity have received orders from the
sugar company to dig their beets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Montague spent
Sunday at Osgood visiting with Mr..
Montague's parents.
The directors of the New Lava
Side Ditch company met at the home
of Louis Felt Wednesday evening for
the purpose of allowing the bills for
the season and levying an assess
ment.
Mrs. Walter Jackman visited with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Gardner, last
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

and Mrs. Willard Barnes ana Mar
shall Johnson were visitors at Black
foot Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

spending six weeks with relatives
here.
Lydia e. Winkler returned to her
home at Blackfoot Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ceilings
Mrs. Francis Ceilings and Miss Rose
Ceilings Of Woodyille spent Sunday
at the home of John M. Rider.
Miss Erma Taylor spent the week
end visiting with Mrs. U. w. Taylor
and her brother, Delbert Taylor, and
family
U. w. and C. A. Taylor and Jacob
Ramey returned home from Ogden
last Friday where they went to see
how cattle were selling there.
E. r. Chaffin returned home We'd
nesday from a tour around the Boise
country where he was trying to find
location
Mrs. Albert Gardner and daughter
Helen spent Saturday and Sunday
with her daughter, Elverna, who is
attending school at Albion
Mr. and. Mrs. John Chaffin and
daughters, Edith and Freda, left
Thursday to attend conference in
Salt Lake City.
Albert Gardner motored to Ru-
pert Saturday and purchased TWEEN
ty-five head of Hampshire sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
CABLE OPPOSES
DANCE AND JAZZ
AT TABERNACLE
Promises Suit if Building Is
'MiSuSed' in Breach of
Contract.

Branding the proposed fancy dane
ing and jazz music at Cadle Taber-
nacle as "a dissertation" E. Howard
Cadle. founder and former owner of
the Cadle Tabernacle, today served
written notice upon the present own
ers of the tabernacle he would take
such steps as are necessary to pre-
serve the property for the uses for
which it was erected"
Cadle, in a letter to Daniel l..
Speicher, Walter S. Hansing and j.
w. Speicher, objected formally to
the proposed 'Speedfest Jubilee" to
be given at the tabernacle by Sa-
kara Grotto.
IN the letter Cadle declares sale
of the tabernacle to the new owners
was upon the following conditions:
The building shall always carry
the name of Cadle Tabernacle and
that the property shall always be
used for religious, civic and NUM-
clpal purposes for the moral, social
and spiritual upbuilding of human
ity and the advancing Of Gods
Kingdom"
Cadle has previously stated he
VIII file suit in the Superior Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
President Writes Pageant

The Pageant of the Philippines"
was written expressly for the gradu-
alton ceremonies by President Paul
out of his experiences during a re-
cent trip to the islands.
Graduates and assignments: Car
RE Anderson Altman. to China; Veda
Bryan Harrah, B. S. India; Mary
Sue Ravens. B. A, Belgian Congo.
Africa; Virgil Era Ravens. B. A.
Belgian Congo Africa: Margaret
Noyes Lawrence. B. A, China: Eliza
beth Jane Lutz. B c., NJ D, India;
Minnie Nicholson. B. A, R N. In
dia; Edith Marie Noffsinger, B. s.
Philippines; Juanity Fern Ragsdale,
3. a. India, Harvey Gray Russell.
B. S. Belgian Congo, Africa; Katie
Los Russell. Belgian Congo, Africa:
Percy Doyle Snipes, B. A, Belgian
Congo, Africa: Hugh jeremiah VIII
liams, B. S. Argentina; Winifred
Williams, B. A, Argentina; Virginia
Woodward Young. B. A, India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
g. O. p. State
Ticket

For GoHernor-Ed Jackson,
Indianapolis.
For Lieutenant Governor-F.
Harold Van Orman, Evansville.
For Secretary Of State-Fred-
erick z. Schortemeier, Indian
apolis.
For Auditor of State-Lewis
S. Bowman, Richmond
For Treasurer of State-Ben
Fl. Urbahns, Valparaiso.
For Attorney GeneraI-Ar-
thur l. Gilliom, South Bend.
For Reporter Of Supreme
Court-Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, Indianapolis.
For Superintendent of Public
Observation-Disclosures Sherwood.
Franklin. q
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
First Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Willoughby, Vincennes.
For JUICE Of Supreme Court,
Fourth District-Willard b
Gemmil, Marion.
For Judge Of the Appellate
Court, First District. NJ.
Thompson, Versailles.
For Judge of the Appellate
Court, Second District-E. A.
Dausman, Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
SOUEAKY DOOR
ROUTS BURGLAR
Woman Screams and HuS-
band ChaSeS Intruder.

Police today are looking for a
burglar who fed from the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel w. G. Wall,
1881 N. Delaware ST., with ST and
three revolvers taken from a hunt
ing case.
Mrs. Wall was awakened when the
door to the bedroom squeaked as the
burglar attempted to open it. She
screamed and Wall chased the in
truder from the house.
Police are also investigating theft
of typewriter valued at $40 from
the Reliance Paint Shop, 232 Cavens
St. Daniel Tague. Williamsport,
Ind, reported his pocketbook con-
tanning $50, stolen from his pocket
at the Republican State Convention
in Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
TRAILEDIN
M'GRAIL DEATH
AFTER HOLD-UP
Possible Suicide Theory Not
Overlooked by Police
on Case,

The Investigation of the myster-
ious shooting of DIR. Joseph c. Nc
Grail. dentist, 543S n. New Jersey
St, fatally wounded while passing
Washington Blvd, and Fifty-FOurth
St, Wednesday night, May IA. will
go forward in two channels, de-
tectives said today.
Finding of the gun which de-
tectives say was the one used in the
shooting, in a sewer catch basin,
Wednesday, opened new Clews.
McGrail told Sergt. Ralph Dean he
was en- route home when two young
men in an auto held him up, took
s9S and fired one shot. He staggered
to his home with a bullet wound in
the abdomen and collapsed at the
doorstep.
His pocketbook was found next
day by a lineman at Delaware and
Fifty-Fourth St, a block west of
the place Of the shooting.
Detectives also said DR.. McGral
who had been i'll for more than j
year, and Just recently returned TO
his practice. and was respondent
over poor business conditions. tHe
had planned on selling his business
and property, they say.
Louis Roudebush, proprietor of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Poison Victim Improving

Slight Improvement was reported
in condition Of Mrs. .Juanita Ander-
son Of 400 E. Fifty Sixth st. today.
Mrs. Anderson is suffering from the
effects Of poison tablets, said by
police to have been self-administered.
According to police, domestic trouble
prompted her act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

cleaning establishment at 1894 E.
Washington St, and a friend Of the
McGrails. said a few days before the
shooting he delivered a suit to his
office, and at that time McGrail
asked him if he knew where he
could get a 80 calbre revolver. the
same calibre as the one with which
he was shot.
The number Of the revolver found
Wednesday was sent TO the Iver-
johnson Revolver Company in an
effort to trace the ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Teachers On Long Hike

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May "a
Pearl Shetterly, and Mary Alice
Chambers, local school teachers, will
start Monday on a hike to Yellow
stone Park. They expect to walk
all the way and return before
school opens in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Underwriters Meet

Indianapolis and Other Founda-
tons" was to be the subject Of dis
cussion at meeting of the Indian
apolis Association of Life Underwrit-
ers at the Lincoln at noon today.
Members of the board of Indianapo.
lis Foundation were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

asking for an injunction to prevent
any misuse of the building.
Those at the Tabernacle refused TO
make any statement in the absence
of Daniel l.. Speicher and other
owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
MISSION COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
SET June | TO 4
Fifteen Graduates to Re-
CeiVe Degrees and For
eign Assignments.

Fifteen graduates win receive d.
pIOmas and assignments to foreign
countries at the commencement ex-
ercises June 4 at the Indianapolis
College of Missions.
The ceremonies Will start June 1
at the Downey Ave. Christian
Church with DR.. Joseph D. Armis-
tead delivering the sermon.
Ordination and appointment serv-
ice will be at s p. m, in Graham
chapel. DR.. 3. A Abbott. editor of
the Christian Evangelist, will de-
liver the ordination address. Off
ciaI appointments viii be given by
DR.. Frederick X. Burnham and DR..
Stephen J. Corey, president and
vice president of the United Chris
tan Missionary Society Of st. Louis.
Commencement Day June
Commencement day is June 4. A
missionary pageant is a feature.
Degrees and diplomas viii be CON
ferred at 1870 a. m. by President
Charles T. Paul and Dean George
". Brown.
Graduation address will be given
by DR.. J. Ross Stevenson, president
of Princeton Theological Seminary.
Valedictory ceremonies viii be
held at p. m. on Graham Chapel
lawn.
The~ceremOnies viii consist Of the
ivy professional, planting Of the
class tree, severing the ivy chain
and the faculty farewell message
delivered by Professor Andrew f.
HenSey.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
BALTIMORE GIRL KEPT
BUSY DENYING MARRIAGE

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 6.-Thrce
young women, guests at the Tenn.
perance House, Niagara Falls. were
busy today assuring their relatives
and friends in Baltimore OF their
safety.
A report reached Baltimore that
Miss Ruth Hobbs, Miss Clara NC.
Donald and Miss Estelle Baldwin
had gone mentioning to the Falls
and that Miss Baldwin had become
the bride of Doctor Robert Jackson
Snead, OF New York city, that the
pair was honeymooning at the Falls
for q time and later Totally injured
In an automobile wreck somewhere
on the Niagara peninsula.
Miss Baldwin today assured all
concerned she Is not married, is not
acquainted with Doctor Snead and
is In no way involved in any. motor
accident. The trio expects to leave
here for. Baltimore Saturday,
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

II, but the sentiment Is 20 over
whelmingly FOR La Toilette that
nothing can stop the conference
from definitely going on record for
him.
by heading off the third party
idea at this time, La toilette has
prevented any danger Of split in
the Progressive ranks" said Sem
ator Shipstead, farmer-labor of
Minnesota, one OF his lieutenants.
Building a party Is like building. a
church-you must have the con.
gregation before you erect the
church. Out OF the La Toilette
campaign the third party naturally
will grow and take its place with
the old line parties"
The time for indorsing La Fol
lette was set for late In the day, It
was learned, because a group of
railroad unionists have informed
William Gibbs McAdoo that in
dorsemept OF the Wisconsin Sena-
tor would be withheld until he has
had a final chance to get the Demo-
cratic nomination IN New York.
McAdoo was told that 4 o'clock was
the latest hour they could grant
him before switching TO la Fol.
lette's candidacy. Bert M. Jewell,
president Of the railway employees
branch OF the American Federation
Of Labor, headed the group. Should
McAdoo be nominated, this group
planned to support him.
Vice Presidential List
Although Huston Thompson, chair.
man of the Federal Trade Commits.
sion, was the ruling favorlte, sew.
eral other names swelled tho Vice
Presidential lists today. These I'm
cluded Congressman r. Ii. La
Guardia Rep.) OF New York: Wil.
liam II. Johnson, chairman OF the
conference; Justice Louis Brandeis
Of the Supreme Court; Raymond
Robbins, OF Chicago, and Senator
Norris Rep) Of Nebraska. Thomp.
son was favored because he is a
Democrat and because he IL said
to be the personal choice OF La
Toilette.
The conference was Immediately
thrown into an enthusiastic demon.
stration today when Johnson read
q communication from the British
Labor party, the idol Of this con.
vention. 1t wished the conference
full success In the approaching cleo
uOn. L..
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

twenty-odd men whose names have
figured in the balloting to agree
among themselves on the standard
bearer.
It is not expected that any Of
these ideas are feasible Of opera,
ton, but that they are beginning to
appear is only indicative or the
dire straits into which this conven.
ton has got itself.
A resolution providing for the
convention to ask for the volun-
tary elimination Of McAdoO and
Smith actually was shot inrO the
convention proceedings early this
morning by Edward Frensdorf, Of
Michigan. It was howled down by
a booming volume OF noes" but
there was a respectable volumne Of
ayes" at that. The ayes" came
from the favorite son delegations;
the noes from the McAdoo and
Smith factions, and despite its over.
whelming defeat it may come up
again.
Chance Of Stampede.
Then there is also the possibility
that the delegates themselves
weary, broke and yearning to sci
home as they seldom have ever
yearned before may decide to take
this convention out of the hands Of
both McAdoo and Smith and pro.
vide the spectacle Of q landslide
rush to any candidate who seems
to be in fair way to two-thirds.
Only two Of the favorite sons
have responded to Mr.. McAdoo's In.
vitation to eliminate themselves
Senator Ralston OF Indiana and en-.
Governor Cox az Ohio. Their with.
drawal effected the balloting not
one whit in SO far as decision be-
tween McAdoo and Smith IL con-
cerned. Ohio merely switched over
to another son, Newton D. Baker,
and the show went merrily on.
Ralston Still Has Chance.
Furthermore 1t began to be ap.
parent today that the voluntary
withdrawal Of Senator Ralston s'iid
not mean much" as one Hoosier
delegate put 1t. Tom Taggart and
his Indiana delegation still consider
the Hoosier Senator the ideal COM
promise" and they believe that even
yet, when this convention is even
more frazzled than 1t now Il, he
may come back in the running with
the moral prestige Of having been
the first to respond to a call Of
party sacrifice.
Anyhow they are waiting. That
Il about all any one Is doing--wait-
Ing.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
AND NICK
VISIT BOYS
At MEADE
Best Mimics Of Genial Ait
rock viii Compete for Times
Prize at Ball Game
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
Your Uncle Nick AItrock. both
members of The Washington Times
sporting department. made an early
rise this morning and promptly at
$3.50 o'clock stepped into a big War
Department automobile and were
whlsked away to Camp Meade In
company with Captain Lowe, Of
General Pershing's staff.
The program at the Maryland
rendezvous today calls for assembly
Of the entire citizen-soldiery at 10
o'clock. when Babe Ruth viii be
introduced formally, for Informally
ton youth at Meade who does not
know the Sultan OF Swat by sight.
Ruth, In his big, boyish, bashful
way. Is to speak 4 few nlonento
to the embryo military tacticians.
after which he will autograph two
dozen American League baseballs
and bat the same out to the Rroup
Of trainees.
Balls FOR Souvenirs.
The retrievers Of these balls win
keep them as souvenirs Of the
Babes visit and as naementos of
their first Saturday in a citizens
military training camp.
The genial Nick AItrock, who
viii have sized up the audience by
then, next takes the field End rer-
ders several of his famous baseball
antics, which will be initiated by
those student soldiers who care TO
show their abilities as minico.
The ten volunteers who. in Nick'S
opinion, give the best reproductions
OF his stuff" viii be brought TO
Washington Immediately, where
they win be guests Of the Washing
ton ball club in the afternoons
double.header.
During the intermission thereof.
the ten winners at Camp Meade
viii aInuse the spectators at the
twin bill by repeating their imita-
tions at Camp Meade, Nick mean.
while going through his original
stuff so that the crowds may Judge
just how closely he is being fol-
lowed.
Times Offers Prize.
BY the applause given from the
grandstands and bleachers after
each candidate has pulled his
thunder" Altrock viii Judge the
best OF the lot and to this FORTH.
nate contestant The Washington
Times will award a credit certifi-
cate on A. G. Spaliing Brother
for $25 worth Of merchandise.
Today's program, both at Camp
Meade and at the Griffith Stadium,
is conceived by this newspaper with
the cooperation Of the War DEPART.
ment for the purpose OF endorsInr
the spirit and principle Of the an.
nual Citizens Military Traininr
camps. A. @. Spalding Brothers,,
through the courtesy Of Vice PresI.
dent Curtiss, and the Christy walsh
Syndicate, which broadcasts the
baseball effusions OF Ruth ana Att
rock, have lent their approval and
assistance in the same spirit that
has The Washington Times,