davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
DAWES Will DISCUSS STATE
ISSUES AT ISLAND PARK AUG, e
ROBBERS IN N0RRI DCEWOCK Get
LITTLE IN SERIES OF BREAKS
WORLD filters PLAN
TO span ATLANTIC
ON WEDNESDAY

On Board U. 8. s. Richmond,
Rosyth, Scotland. July 20 (By A. Ply
The American army airplanes on
the world flight are expected to take
Off from Brough Wednesday, arriv-
Ing the same day at Houton Bay, in
the Orkneys. according to detailed
plans for the naval patrol of the
route Of the transatlantic flight, an
nounced today by Rear Admiral
Thomas p. Magruder, commanding
the light cruiser divisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
S5O4O Lot Whiskey
Seized at Bangor

of Scotch whiskey. valued at 5000
retail quotations. were seized tonight
by federal and sheriff's officers at
the farm of Victor Chaisson. on the
Essec street road, Bangor. The
liquor was found in a cleverly con-
structed hide in a garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Sister of Wheeler
Seeks Electors Job

Boston, July 2S.-Mrs. Maude Wheel.
or Mitchell of Hudson. Mass, sister of
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, vice presi.
Dental nominee on the, LlfolIette-
Wheeler ticket, will be candidate fol
elector from the fifth Massachusetts
district. The acceptance of Mrs. Mitch
ell, who was chosen among II others
to run for elector in Massachusetts,
was received today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
80 Cases Infantile
PARALYSIS i'm Syracuse

Syracuse. n. Y, July 2S-A total of
80 cases of infanatile paralysis now
exist in this city, the health depart
ment announced today after three
new cases had been reported over
the week end. Instructions were is
sued by the bureau Of contagious
diseases asking that parents report
Immediately to the department if
their children develop symptoms of
the malady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
General Forecast

High pressure prevails from the
middle and north Atlantic states.
Temperature changes have been un-
important.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
er with showers on Wednesday in the
north Atlantic states. Elsewhere
east Of the Mississippi river the
weather win be fair. Temperature
changes will be unimportant.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Gentle to moderate southeast and
weather partly overcast Tuesday;
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh,
possibly strong east-northeast winds
and weather partly overcast and
showery Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Governor and Council Seeks Aid
Maine Supreme Justices in
Settling Charges of Illegal Acts
and Home Made Ballots Re
publican Governor Nominee
Hinges On Findings--Long Let
ter From Cumberland Sheriff
Urges Council to Garry on Probe
of Ward Four, Portland

The knots to be united that have been found by the
Governor and Council in their examination of the ballots
the Republican primary election in June have been handed
to the Supreme Judicial Court in list of 20 questions
covering the charges of Irregularities made by Senator Brew
ser regarding the ballot situation in Aroostook county
towns Ward four of Lewiston and Ward four of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Woman Governor
Candidate Holds
Second Place in Texas

Dallas, Tex, July 2S-Mrs. Miriam
NJ. Ferguson, Texas first woman gu
bernatorial candidate. increased her
lead over Lynch Davidson. Houston.
for second place to 1929 votes. it was
announced by the Texas election bu-
reau at Z p. NJ. The partial returns
for the three leaders stood:
Judge Felix Anderson, Dallas 152,84
Mrs. Ferguson ........... 1885
Lynch Davidson ..,... 110,056
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

New England and Eastern New
York-Partly cloudy Tuesday; We'd
nesday unsettled. probably showers:
title change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS FOR
HIM, LEADERS TELL COOLIDGE

Political Situation Sketched
for President by Senator
Moses at White House Con.
ference-Told of Senatorial
Battle to be Waged-Says
Convent on Proceedings,
Choice of Nominees and La.
toilette Movement All Harm.
full for Democratic Party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday fair; Wednesday unsettled.
probably showers: not much change
in temperature. Moderate south and
east winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
WEDNESDAY: Showers

n you Win answer or investigate,
the e1Ass4aeA Advertisements that
seem 81, mo8e importance ana interest
have tAee1 n tmpoxtAMt stsp toward
gueeeog-eveA a. MotAang should come
from he one step.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
3 PRIZES OFFERED
FOR THRIFT SLOGANS
Committee to Give Cash Awards for
Best Ten-Word Catch
Lines.
OPEN TO ALL GLASSES
Backers Seek Especially to Inter
est Schools.

A contest for the best slogan on
thrift. consisting of not more than
ten words and carrying with 1t re-
spective cash awards of $50. $40 and
$40 to the authors Of the three ad-
judged best. was opened today by the
thrift committee of the District of
Columbia. The contest will close on
January 20. and the winners declared
and awarded on January 90.
Except that slogans must be
original with the author. the contest
is without provisions. Any one and
every one is privileged TO participate.
and any number of efforts may be
submitted. Headquarters have been
established at the Masonic Temple.
18th street and New York avenue
northwest, and all communications
should be forwarded 20 the slogan
committee" at that address.
The slogan adiudsed hest will not
be used In the thrift movement this
year. but will form the watchWord of
next years campaign.
The fundamental object of the plan
is to focus popular attention on the
practical meaning OF the word. and
TO drive home the endless advantages
to be derived from its practice. 1t is
likely to be popular with school Of
fcials and it dovetails we'll with eX-
listing schedules OF visits Of the school
children to the banks.
Budget books were sent TO the
banks OF the city yesterday, under
direction OF the budget day commit
tee Personal account books for men
and women who win promise to make
use of them will also be distributed
through the banks.
The street car companies Yesterday
- hot = 2 I,,-.r 4
be used on the de- shbo3rd of the cars,
and the Washington Typothetae in
formed the bank day committee that
IT could cooperate in the observance
of Franklins birthday.
A meeting of the Thrift week
cabinet" is being held al the Ma
sonic Temple this afternoon. and a
meeting of the general committee is
scheduled to follow. This will he the
last meeting prior to the opening of
Thrift week-January Il.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
ENGINEERS STUDY
FOREST PROBLEM
Council to Devote Much Time to
Issue Declared to Be Grow
ing Critical.

The American Engineering Council
OF the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies convened in annual ses-
sion today at the Shoreham Hotel and
as one of its first acts elected former
Gov. James Hartness Of Vermont to
succeed Dean Mortimer E. Cooley Of
the University of Michigan as it's
president.
National reforestation, the national
coal shortage and the proposed Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway to the
north Atlantic seaboard were the first
important subjects to receive the at
tention of the engineers, who came
from every part of the country and
represent virtually every large engi-
neering society in America Federal
water power problems and public
health service activities are to be
taken up later today.
Fears for Forests.
Declaring that the nations dwin-
ding forest reserves constitute a
monaco and may result In America
racing the proposition of importing
most of its lumber in a comparatively
few years, the reforestation commit
tee submitted a report urging the
adoption of concrete forestry plan
Evening star., 1924-01-10

to be carried out in cooperation with
the United States forest service and
the forest services of the several
states.
c. H. Mcdowell of Chicago. chair
man OF the committee. declared that
foreign governments are far ahead
of the United States in the work of
preserving their forests. 1t Is likely
that the refoTestation problem will
occupy much of the conventions time
later in Its sessions.
Investigation Of reports that the
bureau of efficiency method of allo-
eating positions among government
employees in the District of Columbia
continued evils that existed under the
old system proved such reports to be
false, L. w. Wallace of Washington,
executive secretary of the council, re-
ported.
1T is the belief Of the councils
committee on classification and COM
pensation," the report stated. that
the results of the new classification
bill will have to be awaited. Present
indications are that the law VIII be
carried out to the letter and that
technical men will fare as well as can
be expected under It."
In his address as retiring president
Evening star., 1924-01-10

of the council, Mr. Cooley declared
the engineer had emerged as power
full factor in the public life OF the
nation as well as in the technical
sphere of his profession, Progress
Of industry and social well-being, ne
said. are so Intimately bound up with
engineering that the profession must
assume it's rights and responsibilities
in the nations life.
Results of an election OF other
officers by mail ballot were an
nounced this morning. j. Parke
Charming of New York city and
Gardner S. Williams of Ann Arbor,
Mich, were chosen vice presidents.
DR.. Harrison f. Howe of Washington,
representing tho American Institute
of Chemical Engineers, was named
treasurer.
This evening the annual dinner of
the council will be held at the Shore
ham. Speakers will include Secre-
tnry Hoover, President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of Columbia University
and Dwight +. Davis, assistant sec
retary of war.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
CLAIMS MAN KICKED HEX.

Edna Ross. colored. twenty-five,
1855 Sd street southwest. told the po-
lice last night she was kicked on the
face by a colored man with whom
she had an alteration. 4 physician
from Emergency Hospital gave first
aid
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Sale. Won,en's 81
Silk Stockings,

Perfect, high grade hosiery actually AT and
BELOW COST Short lines in $125 to S1o5
thread silk and sk-and-hber stockings-black
and some colors-in one great group for imme-
diate clearance. 81 pair, tomorrow! (Not at
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Many men are sorry for what
they've done--but more are sorry for
what they've omitted to do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
STERLING

Received August 5, 1924.

Received August 5, 1924.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
Der 3, 4 and S, starting Wednesday.
adv33-34-35
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson re-
turned home Sunday from Hebsr
City, Utah, where they spent the
Twenty-fourth.
Kenneth and George Loveless and
Willard Harris took Ralph Hutchin-
son to American Falls last week
where the lated underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He is re-
ported as getting along nicely at this
writing.
Willis and Harley Ward and
friend, Merlin Marley, also Mrs.
Ward and daughter, Valean, return
ed home Sunday from Logan, Utah,
where they have been visiting.
A bundle shower was given Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. Zelda
Christensen and Fay Griffin who
were recently married in the Logan
temple. Many people attended and
the brides received many beautiful
and useful presents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
Marjorie Leach is visiting Mrs. c.

Marjorie Leach is visiting Mrs. c.
Neider at Blackfoot.
Raymond and Virgil Stevens were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Carl Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bringhurst
and daughter of Salt Lake arrived
Thursday to remain Indefinitely.
E. Edwards who is now located at
Soda Springs was home for a few
hours. Mr.. Edwards attended the
American Legion convention in Po-
catello.
The D. S. club met with Mrs. Jen-
sen in Grandview Wednesday with
an unusual large attendance. The
regular business meeting was carried
out after which refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Lovey Cushman came home Fri
day from Pocatello where she has
been attending school.
Walter LOOMS, accompanied by
his three sons departed Friday for
pleasure trip to the Salmon counz
try.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
Der 8, and 5, starting Wednesday
adv33-34-35
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shelman Of
Santa Cruz, Calf, arrived last week
to take up their residence here again.
Chas. Massaic and family reached
home Saturday night after a visit at
different points in Utah.
Mrs. Percy Stewart and daughter
OF Riverton spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. John Criddle
Mr.. Scamon and Mr.. Hickenloop-
er of Groveland were visitors at the
services at the l.. D. S. church Sun
day.
Sunday, August 10, was e. N.
Wells birthday and two of his broth
ers and one sister from Lost River
and brother from Malad, all came
to his home and gave him a hearty
surprise. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells
of Pocatello were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thurston and
family are spending their vacation
and fishing in the Lost riv-
er country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
CENTERVILLE
Received August IL 1924.
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Fay, son, Club
and daughter, Edna, spent Sunday
at the Mead home at Taber. Mr.
Fay reports the cattle in excellent
| condition that are out on the desert
this summer
The Blackfoot Roundup starts
Wednesday, September 3 and lasts
three days. adv33-34-3.
Mrs. Gardner and children of Rose
visited her mother Mrs. B. Farms
worth, Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Rice and NJ. Leavitt of More
land were business callers at the c..
E. Haynes home Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Roubidoux and Mrs
R. S. Kelley accompanied Mrs. Syl-
vester Roubidoux to Pocatello who is
on her way east to visit her parents
Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Roubidoux are
visiting relatives there for a few
days before returning to their homes
c. E. Haynes has been binding
grain on the England and Christen-
son farms at Moreland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Tressl return
ed home Thursday after spending the
week in Boise
C. E. Haynes purchased an Odds
mobile car this week from the deal
ers in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Stone and fam
lily and Mrs. Spicer visited Friday
evening at the CASTOR Garlic home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Jones and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick of Blackfoot visited at
the c. 1. Stone home Sunday OTTER
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Nelson of TT
Hall spent the week end at the Gas
ton Garlic home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Farms
worth were business visitors down
on the reservation Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Farnsworth Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the Will
liam Arvish home.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
Der 8, and 5, starting Wednesday
adv33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
THE ROOSTER.

The rooster Is a gentleman chick
hen. When the hen has laid an egg
the rooster tells the world. Nearly
all well-advertised products are ex-
cellent, and the egg is no exception.
The contents are untouched by hui
man hands and the sanitary wrapper
has no equal. Things happen to the
contents. however, despite the wrap
per, and as result eggs are divid-
ed into three classes: strictly
fresh eggs" fresh eggs" and eggs"
When those of the first class are
worth 60 cents the dozen, those of
the second class are worth 40 cents
and those of the third class are not
worth darn. Ancient eggs are use
full only In political and dramatic
criticism.
When the rooster is very young
nobody knows whether he will turn
out to be rooster or hen; but in
short time he begins to develop
spurs and comb that confess his
sex, and then, he is called frying
chicken. If he is very small roost
er he may live to ripe old age
and then, being deprived of feathers,
head and feet, may be called frying
chicken still. Very large roosters
that live to a ripe old age may be
treated the same way and called tur-
key.
The rooster has many traits III
common with man. He fights when
required to repel an invader; he af-
fects the mannerisms of an import
ant citizen while at home and Is cow
ed in strange surroundings; and
when he gets atop fence or in any
manner climbs above his fellows, he
crows about 1t.
Growing is offensive, as rule but
in the ROSTERS case it is not objec-
tionable, for he is ready at any time
to back it up with his spurs. When
he is engaged in an argument with
another rooster he does not hug his
to avoid punishment, and
II the enemy's superior prowess and
drive him from the field he
will retire to little distance and
there throw back his bloody head
and crow to proclaim his spirit UNI
broken.
The rooster does no useful labor,
but he begins Growing at about a.
m. and anybody with pep enough to
wake and begin strutting his stuff
might emulate the rooster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
HENRY STAMPEDE.

The stage is all set for the fourth
annual Henry Stampede and Stock
mems Reunion, August 14-15-16.
The committee is making the buck
ing contest special feature. Entries
have been received from Oregon,
Montana, Texas, Nevada, Wyoming,
and many other local points. There
are more than sixty bucking horses
on the grounds awaiting the opening
of the contest Among them are
such noted ones as White Elephant,
Grave Digger, Hell-to-Ride, You-be
Damned, Undertaker's Pet and Dry
Farm Annie. The riders who top
this bunch with association saddles
will be sure to make strong compe-
tition at all the shows, including the
big Frontier Rodeo at Salt Lake. The
racing program includes Roman,
chariot, Indian, cowboy and India"
relay, COW girls and the quarter and
half mile thoroughbred sprinting
events. Keen competition is also
assured by entries in calf roping,
steer roping, bulldogging and other
rodeo events. The season is now OPP
en- in Caribou county for shooting
chickens and good hunting and fish
ing caN,be found adjacent to the big
free camping grounds at Henry. w.
j. Chester, mayor of Henry and gen.
eral manager of the stampede prom
Uses that this will be the biggest and
best roundup held in Idaho this
year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

GROVELAND
Received August IL, 1924.

Received August IL, 1924
The Blackfoot Roundup starts
Wednesday, September 8 and lasts
three days. adv33-34-35
Binding Irvine. Potato Growers
Association. Phone 72. adv32-33
Isreal Butt and son, George, re-
turned home from Roberts Saturday
evening after having spent the past
few days visiting there.
Melvin Alderman arrived here on
Sunday evening from Meadow Creek
where he will take care of his faith
er's farm.
Mrs. Edgar Hale has returned to
her home in Pocatello after visiting
with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Fay Mason had the misfortune Of
falling from horse and breaking
his arm Sunday evening.
Herbert Manwaring left Thursday
for Rexburg where he will visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Burkman Of
Washington who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Hampton, are
now visiting in Wapello with Mr..
Burkman's brother, Emanuel Burk-
man.
Mrs. James Hunter and Minnie
Butcher of Salt Lake are visiting
at the home of Joseph Worthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergeson and
sons, Howard and Elmer, Mr.. an
Mrs. A. F. Williams and son, Will
liam and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pack
ham and daughters, Ruth, Dorothy
and Phyllis, returned home Friday
after having spent delightful week
at Yellowstone park.
The Bee Hive girls gave swim
ming party Friday afternoon after
which delightful. luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isreal Butt and
children were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindsay Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Olive Bergenson motored to
Pocatello Saturday where she will
visit for few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14
FORMER IDAHoANs IN TOWN.

James H. Wallis and M. S. Park
er, former Idaho newspaper men and
for some time in charge of the pure
food and health department of Ida
no, were in Blackfoot Tuesday morn
ing a short time on their way to
Salt Lake City.
They are in charge of the health
department of the state of Utah,
Mr.. Wallis as the Office man and Nj
Parker as the field man, and have
been for the past five years. They
went to the Yellowstone park and
visited briefly in the towns of the
upper valley. They were travelling
in Ford car equipped with Dreck-
sell axles, and had camping outfit
that enabled them to have a hot
meal in seven minutes after stop
ping the flivver.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wells and
sons, Dollas and Norman and daugh-
ter, Nelma, returned from Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin and son,
Ralph, returned home from Park
City, Utah, where they spent Home
Coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe are
here from Moreland, visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beebe.
The Nilsson brothers motored to
Aberdeen Friday evening to play for
a dance.
Miss Jennie Nilsson left Thursday
for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she
will visit her sister this month. Her
parents accompanied her as far as
Pocatello.
Mrs. Sarah Forman of Moreland
has been here visiting her brothers,
A. D. and o. E. Nelson. She return
ed home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Nilsson and
Jim Rice motored to Aberdeen Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muirbrook and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nils
son motored to Indian Springs Sun
day to spend the day.
The Blackfoot Roundup starts
Wednesday, September 8 and lasts
three days. adv33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Tiechert lef
for Omaha, Neb., last week.
Miss Harriette Martin returned
to her home in POcatellO Wednesda,
after visiting with the Parson fam.
lily.
Mrs. James Rice is in Pocatello
to get some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haws return
ed from Logan where they spent a
week visiting friends and relatives
Their son, Tom, came home wit
them.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
Der 3, 4 and 5, starting Wednesday.
adv33-34-35
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks of Salem,
Utah, returned home Monday. They
have been visiting in this vicinity the
past week.
The old settlers of this vicinity who
have good ranches on the bottoms
and who have an Independent water
right from springs have all the wat
er they can use and are delighted at
their heavy yield of apples and small
fruits this year, saying nothing Of
their good crops of hay and Grimm
seed. The farmers who have to de-
pend on the water in the canals this
year have very poor crops and the
ranchers on the bottom can appre-
ciate the value of the spring water.
The Blackfoot Roundup starts
Wednesday, September 3 and lasts
three days. adv33-34-3: