davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
KANSAS CAN IrT

Rocky Kansas Il about thru ~ a
fighter bat ho still totes a powerful
punch. the Buffalo veteran dropped
Johnny Dundee twice somo weeks
ago and In a more recent bout drop
ped Freddie Jack. the EnRIiFhman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Hesketh and Scott
Leave for Tourney

the University % Washington tennis
stars. leave tonight for Philadelphia.
where they viii compete IN tho VA.
uoual intercollegiate Tennis Togrna.
ment that win be staged JUNG a1-aT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Entries VIII Close for
Tourney Thursday Noon
,..,lete List of Entries Received So Far Will Be
ISbli,hed in Wednesdays Star; Draw for Tourney
gII Be Made Thursday Evening

TY entries have already been received for the annual
SS,Woodand park tennis tournament TO be staged next
y The entries will close Thursday noon and the draw
~ made later in the day.
~ complete list OF entries received so far will be pub
~ Wednesdays Star, and request is made that those
Lsye entered check up to see if their names are listed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
COXSWAIR is IS
WEIGHS SIS POUNDS

The youngest coXFNaih 81 -.
}earoll Tad Shepherd, who guide
Tho husky rlFbtolr varsity crew
uf the Episcopal Academy OF
Philadelphia which was entered
m tho Yale regatta a. Derby
Conn shepporI weighs 65 pound
with hs meraphUnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
CHEHALIs WINS

HOQuiAM June Chchalls
trouncod iioquIam here Sunday, ls 10
!, Franklin turned IN nice game
on the mound Tor the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
RABBIT SERIOUS
PLAYING BETTER

Rabbit Marauyillc ~ The Pirates
u no louErr IA baseball clown.
The midget inneldgr has gruwn 60
manhood ana now plays the game
with great seriousness tnciden-
tally he's playing better and De-
morn popular than ever with tho
ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

larity is never an accident. 1t can't
just happen-it must be deserved.
Chesterfield has come up fast be-
cause men know, by Chesterfeld's
better taste, that here is real superi.
ority-of tobaccos and blend!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

ID ADIO-sweeping the country
An daily gains new devotees by
thousands.
Chesterfield - matching Radios
swift rise-is gaining thousands of
new smokers every day. Such popu.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
SILVER WEDDING FETE
ATTENDED BY $50 KIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. jain Cele
brate Anniversary at list
Street Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. jain enter
tanned about $50 relatives and friends
in their home. 2415 LIST street north
west. last night in celebration Of their
silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Jahn was born in Germany
Mrs jain is a native of Washington
being a daughter Of the late Rudolph
Jouvenal. we'll known sculptor and
granddaughter of Jacques Jouvenal
who also was noted as a sculptor
MI. and Mrs. Jahn were assisted
in entertaining by their five children
Margaret. Marian Gertrude, Francis
Xavier, Carlton and Rose Lorraine
The latter, four years old, was flower
girl.
The entire jain family attended a
mass of Thanksgiving in st. Martins
Church yesterday morning and re-
ceived communion in a body. Miss
Margaret Jahn played the wedding
march during the cele ebration last
night, while her sister Marian accom-
panied her on the violin Miss Re
gina McGivern played the violin, with
Margaret jain at the piano. A huge
wedding, cake was feature of the
refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs jain re-
ceived many handsome gifts.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
3n Al emoriarl1.

BERRY. In loving memory of my dear hus-
band. JOHN II. Kerry. who died four
years ago today, January 20. 1920.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CAROLINE BERRY.
coRLISs. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. LUCETTA CORLISs. who departed
20. 1909
The depths of my sorrow I cannot tell
For the loss Of one l loved SO we'll.
And while you lie in peaceful sleep.
Your memory will always keep.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. KATIE
VEAL.
FLYNN. In sad but loving memory of our
FLYNN, who departed this life two years
ago today. January 20. 19a2
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
JACKSON. In sacred mepory of our dear
mother and daughter. ELIZABETH JACK
son. who died two years ago. January 10,
1892.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we loved dearly
And tried SO hard to save.
rARoL1SE GREEN AND RAYMOND
JACKSON.
JORDAN. A tribute of love to the memory of
dear husband and father. who died six
years ago today, January 20, 1918.
SO gentle in manners so gentle in pain
Our dear one left us for heaven to gain:
with nature gentle and actions so kind.
'Tis hard in this world his equal to find.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
In loving memory of my de-
voted husband, PHILIP LANGFoRD. who
departed this life three years ago today.
January 20, 1921.
been made since you passed away-passed
eether. e To-Day % ann wandering M @ alone 3Hseb but "a
hand so gentle is guiding me on to eternal
s'of'' ""efe We 'A-i r1ss DEVOTED 5ff WIFE. {.
LANGFoRD. In loving memory of PHILIP
LANGFORD, who departed this life three
years ago today. January 20. 1921
Some day the silver cord will break.
My spirit will its clay forsake
And find the hayen.-land Of peace;
MOTHER AND SISTER.
LAWRENCE. A tribute of love and devotion
to the memory Of our dear husband and ia
ther, JAMES E. LAWRENCE. who departed
this life one year ago today January 20
No human heart could enter
And soothe. hush and calm it.
HIS WIFE AND p1UGHTER. BXELYN A.
LAWRENCE AND MARGARET kATH-
ERNIE LAWRENCE.
LYON Sacred to the memory Of our dear
wife and mother, MATTE AGNES LYON,
1923.
Sleep on. the cold and heavy hand
OF death has chilled thy gentle breast;
No rude sound Of this stormy land
Shall mar thy peaceful rest:
A day Of the far years shall break
On every and every shore.
In whose bright morning thou shalt wake
!. And rise to sleep no more
HUSBAND AND son. -
LYON, Sacred to the memory of our daugh-
ter and sister, MATTE AGNES LYON, who
departed one year ago. January 20. 1923.
Sleep on. loved one, and take your rest:
God called you home. He thought 1t best.
He saw your suffering here was great
And Opened wide the golden gate.
FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER.
LYON, tribute Of love to the memory of
INV dear sister, MATTE AGNES LYON,
who departed one year ago, January 20.
1928.
At the beautiful gate you will stand and
wait.
Dear sister, from pain set free;
will clasp, your hand and see you smile
!. When the gate is swung open for me.
SISTER NELLIE,
Evening star., 1924-01-20

adopted in the south as an economic
measure rather than a moral one.
The south wanted to keep corn liquor
and gin away from the negro. State
prohibition laws succeeded In doing
that where the national law in some
instances has failed.
The south as whole regarded pro-
hibitfon as a state measure and the
south is a hotbed of belief in states
rights. The Ku Klux movement
seems to have reached its zenith in
this SECTION and is slowly subsiding
Therefore. taken all in all, there are
not so many ,prejudices for Mr.. I'm
derwood to overcome among his own
people south of the Mason and Dixon
line as would appear at first blush
In any, event, the Underwood people
feel 1t is their particular time to
howl and they are bowling in merry
glee.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

the positions of managing editor of
the Kansas City Times. editor and
proprietor of the Baltimore Evening
News. editor and controlling owner
oe the ST. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press, and also of the Sun. Baltimore
Press, New York Times and Kansas
City Star, In Europe. In 1915; treas
urer of the New York Times and edi-
torial stan correspondent Of the lat
ter newspaper In Europe.
Mr.. Grasty was q member OF the
Metropolitan Club of this city, the
Maryland, University, Elkridge Ken
nels, Baltimore county. Baltimore,
and the Lotos Club of New York. His
home was at Walnut Springs Farm,
Pikesville, Md.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

EGAH FUNERAL DRAWS
MANY NOTABLE PERSONS

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January 19.--
Funeral services for DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, former United States
minister to Denmark, were held here
today in the Cathedral of SIS. Peter
and Paul, more than a thousand per-
sons being present.
Cardinal Dougherty celebrated SOL
emn pontif1cal mass and Rev. DIR. Pat
rick J. Healy, Catholic University,
Washington, preached the sermon. A
number of men prominent in diplo-
matte, educational and commercial
affairs were among the honorary
pallhearers. Interment was in the
Cathedral cemetery here. =
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Marriaqes.

4YER-E1SENBE1SS. In ST. Louis Mo-
January IA. 1924. ELEANOR EISENREISS
and GEORGE E. MYER formerly of Wash
ton e.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Well Known Here.

Charles II. Grasty, who was well
known in, Washington, was recog-
nized as a pioneer in aggressive. in
dependent daily Journalism.
He was born In Fincastle, Va,
March 3. 1868. and attended the Uni
versity of Missouri, later receiving
the degree Of doctor Of literature at
Washington and Lee University.
His career in journalism included
Evening star., 1924-01-20
CHARLES /. GRASTY,
JOURNALIST, DIES
End Comes in London After
Long IIIness-Had Distin-
guished Career in us.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 19.-Charles H.
Crasty. widely known American
! newspaper man. died here today after
a long illness. The end came peace
fully at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

To- the gate swings wide at my knocking.
Across endless reaches I see
Dear friends. with laughter. come flock ing,
To give glad welcome 10 me.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be sayed.-Acts, 1yi3l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22

In the ordinary laundry. The money
Is first placed In a washer operated
by an electric motor. After being
thoroughly cleansed In soapy water
the bills are put through a bleach
ing process. They are then rinsed
in warm water and dried by artificial
heat. The next step is to put them
through sizing machine, which, by
means of a bath of alum and glue, re-
stores the original finish to the pa
per. After these operations are COM
pleted, the paper money is placed
between sheets of cardboard run
through a powerful press. The bills
emerge with a crisp appearance and
feel" of newly-manufactured cur
rency.
"Statictics compiled by the Treas
ury Department show the average
life of bill to be one year and two
months. In the large cities where
new, currancy is easily obtainable,
the period is much shorter than this.
Especially is this true of the city of
Washington. Cases are on record
been turned back, sOiled and greasy,
the following day for redemption.
AS result of the treasury's laun-
dering process, the average life of
paper money has been doubled and
In many cases tripled Washing does
not injure the bills in any way; con-
sequently the same piece of money
can often be washed and reissued
number of times before it is worn
out"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
LAUNDERING UNCLE
SANS PAPER MONEY

The laundryman who gave us the
following clipping from the Wood
men News" says that the hose and
lingerie which women send to the
laundry nowadays are about as deli
cate to handle as Uncle Sans paper
money must be. However, he says
that all such delicate fabrics are
protected by nets and careful hand
ling, and that a piece of damp tissue
paper can be passed through the
ironing machines in the modern laun-
dry without damage.
We begin to see how Uncle Sam
can wash paper money with laundry
machines. Says the "Woodmen
News":-
"Onhand one would hardly con-
slider it practical to wash and iron
paper money, yet this is precisely
what is done on an elaborate scale
in the United States Treasury In
Washington.
Previous to the year 1910 the
destroyed all are soiled
and worn currency that was returned
to the treasury for redemption. How
ever, it was found that this practice
was a wasteful and costly one. A
special investigation showed that
nine-tenths of all the currency turned
in for redemption was in good con-
dition except as to cleanliness. In
other words, only one bill out OF ten
was so frayed or worn as to be no
longer disable.
GAS a result of this investigation
the treasury Officials devised uni
que and ingenious method of landu-
ering this soiled money Some of the
operations are not unlike those used !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
CENTERVILLE
Received May 2O,1924
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spicer and
son arrived here Thursday evening
for visit with their mother, Mrs.
Spicer and sister Mrs. c. I. Stone.
Miss Edna Anderson visited the
last of the week with Edna Fay, re-
turning to her home in Idaho Falls
Saturday and was accompanied by
Miss Fay who will visit there a short
time. 4.
Eddie Nappo called at the Haynes
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sylvester Roubidoux visited
Wednesday afternoon at the Fay
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hatch of Poca-
tello visited the last of the week
with Mrs. Hatch's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Kelley.
Club Fay Is able to be out again
after his accident of week ago.
The last of the series of band con-
certs given by the American Legion
will be at the Tabernacle, BlackfOot,
on Thursday evening, the 18th of
May Admission 25 cents, to be used
for band benefit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
GOODBYE, HIRAM
(Idaho State Journal)

1t needed only the demonstration
of the Hiram Johnson defeat in his
own state of California, when Presi-
dent Coolidge walked away with the
honors in the preferential primary,
to put the last stamp of disapproval
on the bellicose senator. 1t was at
least humiliating.
Despite the references made to
shortcomings, or suggestions of al
lance to interests not popular with
us common people, made by political
opponents, President Coolidge has
the confidence of the American peo-
pie. If we will be fair with our
selves, we will recognize that the
political demagogue is just now find
ing himself having difficulty in gain
ing favor.
The inevitable reaction which
comes from violent expression of
partisanship, or personal political
propaganda, is here Just as wars
bring demand for peace, so do politi-
cal wars make people search for
peaceful leaders. The congressional
with their personal
and political bitterness, sounded the
death nell, at least foraa period, of
the political demagogue.
We are fed up on bunk" We
want our leaders to be sound, safe
patriotic. Every Re-
publican must rejoice, as does every
Democrat, loyal to his party, that
both have been purged of undesir-
able tendencies, represented by in
lividuals who placed their personal
gain above the common good of
heir country.
1t would be useless to say that the |
INVESTIGATIONS have done no good.
hey have, and one of the great
o solidify public opinion into an
dmiration for the splendid quail
les of our president, Calvin Cool
lge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA NEWS

The greatest and most successful
of all Lincoln plays 1.-The Great Com
moner," to be presented here by a
professional cast, coached under the
personal direction of the author,
Ralph Thomas Kettering, is an an
nouncement just made by the local
Chautauqua Association. This re-
markable historical comedy-drama is
an inspiring and highly idealized con-
ception of the great American. His
torically correct as to dates, events
and places, whimsical humor thread
ing the more serious dramatic incl
dents, it is a big, brilliant, vivid
drama presented with scenic effect
by prominent players who live again
the stirring, thrilling days of the re-
bellion and those that went before.
A wealth of musical and enter
tainment features are noted in the
list. robin Hood" produced by
May Valentine, assistant to the COM
poser DeKoven, is of the utmost
musical Importance. This company
has played this populzr comic opera
in all the leading theatres in the
country and has been presented by
Miss Valentine, since the death of
DeKoven, more than 1000 times
Ralph Bingham, without peer as a
platform humorist, will appear the
third night. Those who have heard
his famous, 1.-THE Postum Hunt" on
the photograph will welcome this OPP
rortunity to hear Americas greatest
fun-maker in person. The artists
recitals on the fifth day by the Ault
Concert Artists will be long remem-
bered treats to all lovers of music.
Those beloved globe trotters, the
Ernest Gamble Concert Party will
delight Chautauqua audiences in two
concerts of instrumental and vocal
music on the third day; Roach-Free-
man, delightful mimics and charac-
terists; The Ralston Entertainers, in
a varied program of solos and duets, |
dramatic sketches and readings; and
the Guatemala Marimba band, Cen
trail American musicians who create |
a sensation wherever they appear.
The name of Edward Amherst OFT |
heads the list of lecturers. An OFT |
lecture is remembered as an event |
and stands in the Imagination as
a beautiful monument or architec- |
tural gem, so perfect is it in con-
struction and delivery. He will pre-
sent his famous "Sour Grapes at |
ChautauQua-a classic on the mar
riage and divorce evils. Other prom
inent names are: Arthur Walwyn |
Evans, brilliant and forceful Welch |
orator; Sam Grathwell in his roo
doc" dispeller, Getting BY Your
Hoodoo"; Cora Wilson Stewart, who
the Moonlight Schools of
and tells this wonderful
story of the second night of Chautau-
uua; and Nipo Strongheart, heredi-
tary Chief of the Yakima Indians,
who tells remarkable interesting !
story Of the life. customs and tradi-
ions of his race.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
TO THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
''Greetings'

| l see by our last issue someone is
saying xiii the Maggie"
Let the good work go on. The
maybe is the most destructive bird
l have ever seen or read about, re-
CARELESS of size. He is not only a
destroyer, he is a thief, a disease
carrier, a murderer and a destroyer
of strawberries and fruits of diff
ferent kinds.
If it was not for are magpies our
open season for hunting would not
keep them hardly wild, let alone ex-
terminate the pheasant or game birds
in general. The following is some
estimation of his depredations:
I have nine turkey hens. I've gather
ed 225 eggs to date. This spring l
counted forty egg shells the magpies
have destroyed. Forty at SO cents
apiece or $40. In following up the
turks found fifty-four pheasant
nests with from seven to eighteen
eggs in each nest Since March Is,
to date / was on the ground yester-
day mad day before found one lone
ly egg left in the pheasant's nest.
My estimation was an average of
twelve eggs to the nest which was
six hundred sixty eggs destroyed,
less an egg left out of this large
early hatch. These nests are in a |
radius of one-half mile each way
from my ranch. Six hundred sixty |
eggs at 25 cents a piece or $165.0O.I
Wow! and now the state says Mr..
and Mrs. Pheasant is worth $50.00t
Zach, if / or any other farmer kills
,ne let us figure little. Cut the
ill to $50 live pheasants at $4,000
Zach or SIS, 100000. What? 40
ears in Boise on the turkey farm.
What is the answer? Where are
'ur game wardens? Where are our
portsmen, gun clubs, Boy Scouts and
o on?
Now for the waste basket.
Yours to cooperate with all clubs,
C. B. Grimes.
me and one-half miles south on the '
'ellowstone highway on reservation. t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22

Terms as low as S. down
and $5 a month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22

cording to the best informed, and
action-Quick action at that-will
contribute far more towards saving
the situation than will discussions
and lamentations and wondering
what is to become of things. The
answer to the later is easily made
unless prompt steps are taken to
help save the situation.
An equal distribution of water;
mutual concessions, tolerance and
faith in the integrity of those in
charge will be large contributing
factors towards a satisfactory solu-
ton of the water question.
The sugar beet crop has proven
to be the salvation of this section
more than once and from past ex-
periences it is to be judged that the
man who plants a certain acreage
of beets, the cash crop, is the man
who is better prepared to meet the
conditions generally, than the man
who neglects that part of his gen
eral scheme of planting.
According to those best in posi-
ton to know, there is no real cause
for panicky alarm over the water
conditions. They can be handled
in way whereby practically nor
NAL service can be given If the water
is used and distributed as it should
be. Other authorities state that so
far as the sugar beet crop condition
is concerned there is time yet and
to spare to plant that crop with
every reasonable belief in success.
Other crop conditions come under
the same general scheme. 1t is
time for more thinking and less feel
ing of doubt. The first will bring
about accomplishment, the later
feeling of fear which is a poor asset
under any condition.
Times-Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
RAINBOW
Received May 10, 1924
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Blackburn and
children arrived at Rainbow Sunday
evening. They will farm their home
stead this summer.
Mr. Walter N. Womack and Mr..
Farley Bates left for Blackfoot
Thursday evening. Mr.. Bates in
tends to bring his wife back with
him.
Bill Schultz and Jack Young are
working on the Blackfoot dam.
The Rainbow school will give a
program and dance on the last day
of school.
Mrs. Walker and family spent
Thursday evening at the Wallace
home.
The last of the series of band con-
certs given by the American Legion
will be at the Tabernacle, Blackfoot,
on Thursday evening, the 18th OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
NOTICE TO WE'LL DRILLERs

Notice is hereby given that the
school board of district No. 81, Nc
Donaldville, is now ready to receive
bids on drilling we'll on the school
grounds.
Bids are to be made in two ways:
Cd For drilling only and CD for
completed well with pump.
All bids should be sent sealed to
the undersigned clerk on or before
II o'clock, noon, Saturday, May "a,
1924 and are to be marked bids for
drilling we'll"
A certified check. of 5 per cent OF
the bid must accompany same.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
(Signed) MILO BROWN,
Clerk of School Dist. No. 81, Black
foot, Idaho, R. No. 1. adv. 20-21
Republican want ads bring results.