davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
DAWES MELODY IN A"
WINS MAsARYK'S PRAISE
Versatile Presidential Candi-
date Makes New Friends !.
in Europe Through
Composition.

OF Brigadier GenefaI Charles Gates
Dawes numerous outstanding abili.
ties, probably the most astonishing
in hard-headed business man and
fighter Is his talent as musician
and composer. Perhaps his most
famous composition, the lovely
Melody in A" so frequently played
by Kreisler, has Just come in for
new praise in far-off Czechoslovalxia
According to q dispatch from Der.
lin, Milan Lusk, a Chicago violinist,
played 1t recently for President
,Masaryk of that country at his
summer home. It so pleased Mr..
Masaryk that he has ordered his
private orchestra to play the piece
daily and it's popularity is spreading
through Czechoslovalxia.
General Dawes composition IL
the logical successor to HUI.
moresque, Masaryk is reported to
have commented. America has
produced q man whose vision il as
large as that country. It is only
America that can produce q man big
enough to see q method to cure
Europe's Ills and at the same time
develop his esthetical side to q point
where he can produce a musical
composition"
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Honduran Rebel Chief
Said To Be Davis
Capt. Macklirl"

The so-called American gem
eral, "Jeffers," now leading the
army Of the Ferrera revolution
against the Tosta government
in Honduras, is in reality Gen.
eral Herbert %. Jefferies, a
Central American engineer and
soldier of fortune, well-known
in Washington and the original
Richard Harding Davis Gap
tain Macklin," it became known
here today.
Jefferies has been a mining
engineer in Honduras and Mica
ragua for the past fifteen years
and has been implicated in
many revolutionary movements.
He has served as minister of
war, chief Of staff, minister of
interior and other positions in
Honduras. He was Davis guide
and companion during the late
authors adventures in war-torn
Central America.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

tngton this week for East GIou-
cester, Mass, whence he will sail
for yachting trip. He is expected
to return to town early in septeuo-
Der.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
SECRETARY HOOVER
RETURNING FROM WEST.

r Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, who has been in California
Tor some time, is now in Chicago
-sNn route back to Washington. He
expects to visit one or two other
cities before reaching here probably
the middle Of next week.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler and their children, who
have been in Massachusetts, will re.
turn to Washington today. Senator
Wheeler will leave on a tour Sep.
TENDER l, while Mrs. Wheeler and
the children will remain in Wash.
ington for the fest Of the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
METHODIST EP1scorAL oHuRos
10 a. m.-Sunday schooa.


l1:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
The pastor will preach son the theme,
Immortality" 1t is not enough to
believe in Immortality or to talk about
it, but we must act iY accordance with
our belief. Visitors in our city are
cordially invited to worship with US.
You will enjoy the fine music by the
choir.
Z p m.-Junior and Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
Rev. o. L. Ashbmrn, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Pagosa Springs,
will preach at the evening service. He
is ON his way to attend the Epworth
League institute Mt Grand Mesa. He
was assistant pastor of the Meridian
Street Methodist church in East Bos-
ton while he was completing his SOM
mary work. All are invited to hear
him. We will have a fine service of
song. The pastor will be on his vaca-
tion at Grand Mesa during, the next
week and will be accompanied by quite
number of the members Of the Ep-
worth League. Provision will be made
for the church services while the pas
tor is away.
PHILIP D. NORVELL.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
BILLS ALLOWED
By the Board Of Commissioners o.
Garfield County as Their July
Session
Ordinary Fund

Ordinary Fund
z. B. Higgins, salary and ex-
pense county commissioner 1O4.4
X. p. Coulter, salary and ex-
pense county commissioner. 263, so
John Heuschkel, mileage 49,. 1900
Walter ]. Frost, salary county
clerk ........ .......... 10000
Walter j. Frost, express,
freight, etc. 49,. .......... 1908
County Clerk Fee Fund, sal
airy clerk Of board ........ 5000
Chas. g. Keegan, salary dep
uty county clerk. ........ 125.OO
May O. Hadsell, salary clerk,
county clerk Is Office 80. $500
Erma o. Hubbary, salary clerk
county clerk g office $3.50. $500
Alex 8. Simpson, salary and
expense county assessor :. 233.75
Kenneth v. Smith, salary dep
ty assessor .............. 10O.06
John Rigney, salary deputy
assessor .......... ...... 24.94
Chas. e. Hubbard, salary dep
uty treasurer ........... 1850
Irene M. Bennett clerk treas
urer's office ............. 10000
Geo. L. Winters salary sheriff 1885
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
sT. BARNABAs EP1sooPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer II a. m.
A Sunday Hymn
To Thy temple I repair;
Lord / love to worship there;
While Thy glorious praise is sung,
Touch my lips, unloose my tongue.
While Thy ministers proclaim
Peace and pardon in Thy Name,
Through their voice, by faith may
Hear Thee speaking from the sky.
From Thy house when return,
May my heart within me burn;
And at evening let me say,
1 nave walked With God to-day.
- ~ j. Montgomery.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
oIIders Of Early Times.

Short glides in the air were made q
early as the reign Of King Harold Of
England by a monk named ELMER,
who. after several successful flights,
jumped from lofty tower with wings
strapped to his body. He glided for q
furiong or more, when, striking q
cross nir current, or "air pocket" he
fell to the ground, breaking both legs.
He attributed the accident to his neg
lect TO fit on q TAIL" lt .uL
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
The cospel Of Referm.

Sometimes, in addressing men who
seriously desire the berterment of our
public affairs, but who have, not taken
active part in directing them. feel
tempted to tell them thai there are
two GOSPELS which should be preached
to every reformer-the first 10 the gos-
pei OF morality, the second Is the gos-
pei Of efficiency. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

FIRST UHURcH or
ORKI01 0CUg1107
80 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 .. m.
Sunday services IL o m.
subject for nezt Sunday morning.
'eTruth. I" ,t-.p
Wednesday evening eervice 8 p. m
Reading room open on Wednssda!
afternoon from 9 to 4 O'Clock. y n
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

P1HsUYx1RxAN clEU1CH
Sunday school Il 10 :. =.
Preaching services e II .. =. saa
7:s9 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, sne-half houi
commencing promptly q Z p. n.
Midwssk Meeting on Thursaay =
1880 p. - ,'h =
We extend cordial invitation - ar
to worship with M
J.P. CLARK, Niaistsa
1913 Cooper Ave. Phone 1si. 4
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Man. Sorrowa

Mans sorrows are Il mystery, but
that sinners should not have sorrows
were n sadder mystery still. And God
pleads with us all not to lose the good
Of our experiences Of the bitterness OF
sin BY our levlty or our blindness TO
their meanings. s.-Alexnnde Maclaren.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
A Prayer

We pray Thee. o God. that Thou wilt
help US to be faithful. earnest and
true in all Of our work. whatever It
may be.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
aIeepInese KlueIxe.

slsspipsss i such an eluiive func,
don that htvisits you N i your eve
ming chair. but nees ~ soon as bed
time arrives.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
CITY WARRANTS usuxp

v.rious osty xunAs
l1ss National Bank, interest I 856.35
~. y. Blaine, Treas, library. $500
Q T. Rice, fees ............. 4.25
EAR Lake, fees ........... 200
3. ~. MclDohald 4 Co., feed
alarms ......... 1900
teter Thome, meals ......... 1900
John 4. Weir, storage $3.50. $50
~. States Tel. l. Tel. Co.,
Paohes .......... ........ 4.06
avalanche Echo, printing .... 8.64
State Compensation Insurance
Fund, premium ........... 1891
Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., care
Meshine .......... 500
NAY Schultz, scales ......... 1915
~. g Mcdonald, salary -. $500
George H. Bell, salary 1000
George P. Weirick, salary. -. 1900
F. N, Langston salary ..,... 1900
Y. I. Mccoy, salary ......... 1900
y. Bosco, salary ......... 1900
a. ". Kendrick, salary ..... 1900
.. =. Thompson, salary ..... 1000
EaH Lake, salary ........... 1850
James McDermott, salary -. 5000
70 bnrnaugh, special police. 1900
Ivan Smith, special police. 1900
y. =: Gilmer, special police. $500
C;s.W. barrow, salary ....... 1000
Nlia A. Shower, salary ...... 1000
May Schultz, salary ........ $500
BAY Cantrell, labor ......... 5000
B. u. Nichols, labor ......... $500
John IroJar, labor .......... 1000
L. =. Cantrell, labor ....... $1,000
r. N. Julian, repairs ........ 1900
y. r. Mccoy, supplies ....... 1926
hose Garage, supplies ....... 4.O5
Pratt .Deyer Garage, supplies. 9.36
hecA garage, storage ...... 7.50
r: d. oldenburg, tool repairs $50
Glenwood l. 81 W. Co., lights 459.O3
nay Epperson, decorations. 1850
y. L. dllmer, labor ......... 400
w. q. Mcdonald Lbr, Co..
supplies ......... ....... 41.45
John Trojar, labor ......... 400
u. r. Tucker, labor ....... 1000
>. Il. Andrews, Director, sup
plies band ............ 5000
Municipal water System
2. H. oldenburg, supplies and
repairs ........ ......... 1925
R,ttmayer Hdw. Co., supplies 7.75
Blossom Motor Co., supplies. 32O
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
phones .......... ...,.... 7.5O
m. .. McCarthy, supplies 80. GAS
~ ". Mcdonald & Co., hauling 1900
u. 2. cantrell, supplies $50. $50
y. r. Rice, printing ........ 2.75
Pratt -Dever Garage, supplies s.s6
j.. 3. Woody, supplies ....... 200
W. q. Mcdonald Lbr. Co., sup
plies ........... ........ s6.55
n1cA Garage, supplies ..... 1884
Avaianche Echo, printing -. 3.29
Y. Y. Graham, supplies ..... 5.56
Mine & Smelter Supply Co.,
supplies ........ ......... 1.19
NICK beiim, labor .......... 10000
nay Cantrell, labor ......... 5000
John Trojar, labor ......... 5000
D. A. Mcdonald, labor ..... 74.OO
ID. v. Hart, labor .......s.., 64.0O
Hipert Mliler, labor ......... 1900
8. q. Thompson, salary ...... 1000
Mia A. Shower, salary ..... 1000
May Schultz, salary ........ 1890
State Compensation Ins. Fund.
premium ....... ...... 1905
Water Extension Fund
Georga W. Farmer, tunnel pro-
| 1ect ;;......... ......... 2s3.o0
ueorse Nooie, tunnel project 114.75
Smil Gsco, tunnel project 114.75
Rose Garage, tunnel project. 776
White & johnson Construction
Co., tunnel project ........ 6,672. 80
MAY d. SCHUTTE,
City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Clear co,nscience

Lots OF people regnrsl clear con.
science as more Of a luxury than a
necessity.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Sl[..EsIq q&

cepy fss aeisess sne~ ~ AsaAlal
.ass y n ~ effise ~ wsanesdas
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

First Ward A. W. Kendrick and n.
c. Bosco.
Second w.rd-H. 0. swis.sr ..d ).
r. Mccoy.
Third w.rd-Hsnry Kennedy s.d =.
N. Langstoa.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Considerins Others

( Il Il always easier to dlscussf tna
duties Of others, tllsn 70 do our ovn.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
IC0A >pQy7utEItE
. HNORlGl7zMv

Isesy dssss sssa f.s. : = :. =
Psstefksss winasws spsa frsa . =
= ,. -, daily, snssBs 6ssAays
- AsHdays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Rural carriers I and leave office 1t
q m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
IN city district three times daily; In
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 335.
Ollie THoRsoN, Postmaster.
JOHN B. sCHUTTH,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
nRaovw ulcsoaM INTERNATIONAL
sillgldaySd|lool
]. ! Lesson y

~ HHv. ?. ,. ptEEWATHR, DID,, Dsaa
- Sne 1vening Doheel Needy Bible Ia-
eettuts Of ChioaSo.1 n
%. 1854. Western NsespApsr union)
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

OUTGOING MAILS O1000
Fer ~ East
Il. 4: - 80. . ..ii ,s... 80 : :
For ~ WsA
No. Observation-Disclosures. .os00 p. n.
No. g.. 300 p \.
No. IL daily ex. Sunday Hoo . =.
Aspen Branch ............ 7:16 q. n.
Tfain No. 15 carzies closed pouehss
for silt, New Castls, 1ifs, Grand vn-
ley and Grand junction, only.
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT
PO6ToTFTCD
Prom ths Hast
No. l.. ..6:00 .. m.
Ne. 8 7:0o An.
Ne, Is .1O:46 q. y.
Prom the Wsst
No. Observation-Disclosures L.. 500 .. m.
No. l6. Observation-Disclosures. 4s10 p. n
No. 10 not . mail train.
Aspen Branch. .S:A0 p. n.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Lesson for July "a
THE TEMPTATION OF JEsus

LESSON TExr-Matt. 4:l-la,
GOLDEN CExT-"For in that HI
Aimss3 hath suffered being tempted
He = able 70 succour them that are
tsmpteA."--fIeb. g2:ls.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jssus Refuses &c
DO Wrong.
JuNIoR roP1c-Jesus conauers the
rompter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
{C-5esus Shows Us How to Overcome
Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Victory Over the Tempter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Denver Chamber of Commerce.
Denver Retail Merchants Bureau.
Denver Live Stock Market.
Denver Theatrical Mgrs. Assn.
Armstrong Turner killinssy Co..
fonda Hats.
American Smelling / Refining o..
Butler Paper Co. y
s.yly.undsrhill MIG. Ce.-ovss.
pottsrfi. Tom. Inc.
Boettchef. Porter 3 %.
rown Mercantile Co., 7. ..
nsppstt y ,one StlslSss N.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Plans Announced For
Building Big Reservoir

Final plans for construction of the
American Falls, Idaho, reservoir, to
put water on 100000 acres of land,
were announced Thursday by Secre-
tary of the Interior Work. The an
nouncement came after Senator
Frank r. Gooding, at the head of a
delegation of Idaho business men,
handed Secretary Work a check for
$1,989,31 to meet the share of the
cost to be borne by the American
Falls reservoir district. Other dis
tricts have already contributed to
the cost Of the reservoir. With SEN
ator Gooding were R. E. Shepherd,
president of the American Falls dis
trict; w. G. Greer, manager of the
Empire irrigation district; w. o.
Cotton, engineer, representing the
smaller canal districts, and j. E.
Kelly, manager of the Utah-Idaho
company sugar factory at Shelley
The reservoir, when completed,
will be rs miles long, IL miles wide,
and will have an average depth of
40 feet and will hold 100000
acre feet of water. Bids for con-
struction of the dam will be opened
at American Falls, October 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
IDAHO FOLLOWERS
QUIT La TOILETTE
Many Progressives Do
Not Approve Plan To
Destroy Courts

In the earlier part of the presi
Dental campaign it appeared thai
Robert M. La Toilette would devel.
op considerable strength in Idaho as
well as in many other states of pro-
gressive thought. This estimate or
fginally made is being revised. The
third party campaign has been weak
ened
The American people are intensely
patriotic. AS they have given sober
thought to all of the elements con-
corning La Follette's war record
there is a growing feeling of resent
ment among the great rank and file
over the war record of both La Foil
cite and Wheeler.
Then again true Progressives have
not lined up with the Wisconsin SEN
ator the way he had hoped. They
do not like the attempt to under
court-the disruption of the consti-
tuition. At Idaho Falls few weeks
ago Senator Borah attacked La Foil
cites supreme court issue in no I'M
certain terms when he said, 81 think
that the idea is an impracticable
and revolutionary one"
shortly DoIOre IneOQOre ROOSe-
velt's death he said OF Mr.. La Foil
cite, HE is acting in such fashion
as to make him one Of the most
potent enemies OF this country and
a most sinister enemy of democracy
we are to stand against men Of the
stamp of La Toilette. We had them
at the time of the Civil War and we
called them 'Copperheads'."
Then again the third party leader
cannot possibly appeal to farmer
of Idaho on the question Of govern
ment ownership of railroads. In
many counties in this state the as
sessment of railroads under govern
ment control off the list would in
crease the farmers taxation bill al
most so per cent. This would be
ruinous.
Altogether the La Toilette can
didacy has been tremendously weak
ened in Idaho. Support of his des-
tructive policies is being gradually
but surely and thoroughly with
drawn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Women Organize
Bingham County !
Coolidge Club
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
J. H. Andersen, George Marshall,
Ezra Monson, William Clifford, ]. E.
Good, o. Buchanan, P. G. Johnston
and l.. R. Thomas.
Plans are being arranged for a
great rally of the Republican women
voters of the city and county at the
court house on Tuesday evening,
October %. This meeting will be
conducted entirely by the women,
with women speakers, singers and
ushers. In discussing the plans and
purposes of the Women's Coolidge
club of Bingham county and the
strong appeal the candidacy of Presi-
dent Coolidge makes to the women
voters of the country, Mrs. Egli,
chairman of the county organization,
said:
''The American woman has re-
ceived material recognition from the
present Republican administration
A notable instance of this recogni-
ton was the establishment recently
Of bureau Of home economics, with
the same rank as other government
bureaus. 1t is in charge of woman
of executive ability, who, through
scientific training and broad and
sympathetic understanding of the
needs of American women for in
struction and advice, is ideally fitted
for the post.
"Other women too are playing an
important part in the administra-
ton of the government One of
three civil service commissioners is
a woman. Another is assistant at
torney general. The first woman to
enter the American diplomatic SER
vice has just completed her first year
in the division of Latin-American |
affairs, and has been assigned to a
foreign post. Still other women we
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
DAIRY SHOW
(Continued from last week)

Continued from last week)
While we are talking about Mr.
Kahn and his system of sorting anG
marketing Idaho potatoes in Chi
cago, we want to remind you that
when the Chicago Land show was
held in Chicago about fourteen years
ago we had a bunch of Idaho men
handing out cartons of Idaho pota-
toes to the extent of half carload
We showed how it should be done
and it remained for Jewish mer-
chant to capitalize the idea and
make mint of money out of it. Mr..
Kahn is selling the bakers in car
tons, duly labeled and embellished,
and housekeepers pay fancy prices
for them because, first, they are
good spuds; second, they are put up
in quantity convenient for handling
like all her other food supplies;
third, there is no waste, no little po-
tatoes nor diversified ones nor any
split ones. Every spud in the car
ton is right, and it doesn't matter
much about the price; they are eco
nomical at that.
During the land show the visitors
looking at the large potatoes expect
ed to find them hollow, and frankly
said SO. Our fellows put man to
work with a long knife splitting
them open before their eyes so they
would know they were not. At the
recent dairy show, the housekeepers
came along and just stopped and
fdoliZed our spuds as they would
pretty gown that was little nicer
than they thought could be pro-
duced. When they asked how it
could be, there was somebody ready
to say, raised by irrigation in ideal
of soil, sun and moisture.
In our fields we have scarcely ever a
cloudy day in summer. From sun
rise until sunset we have clear,
crystal atmosphere and bright sum
shine for the crops to bask in. All
the products you see here are from
southern Idaho, raised in attitudes
varying from 100 feet to 5000
feet, where the days are hot and
bright and the nights cool or warm,
varying with the altitude" Then
the visitor began to ply questions
according to his or her interest.
This being dairy show it was safe
to talk to them of our dairy crops to
produce cheaply the high quality
stuff for dairy stock. Nobody was
out of tune in talking cows or any
thing pertaining to cows. Reid
Murray, the director of the depart |
nent Of dairying for the university
If Wisconsin, who visited Idaho
With the 1922 dairy excursion, show
I'd his appreciation of the dairy idea |
Continued Next Week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Baptist Church
E. o. Butler, Pastor

Attendance at all services was
better last Sunday, the largest num-
Der in Sunday School since rally day.
Another new member was received
in the church last Sunday. A father
brought three young sons and en-
rolled them in the school. So the
work goes steadily forward We
still need those chairs. One class
of Is girls had no chairs last Sun
Sunday. Who will donate some?
Be sure to be present next Sun
day at 10 o'clock a. m. Will bor-
row chairs if necessary. The SER
mon at IL o'clock a. m. will be on
Going UP To Bethel" At p. m.
the Crusader Juniors will meet. The
senior and intermediate B. Y. will
meet at $50 p. M, and the gospel
song service begins at 1880. The
pastor will speak on "The Great
Conflicts Which Insure Great
Triumphs." Come and help us
boost for better day in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Editor Analyses Record
OF Prosecuting Attorney
CONTINUED from page one)

page OucJ
mences prosecutions; otherwise, he
drops the matter, advising the COM
plainant that 1t is not right to spend
the peoples money in useless liti-
cation.
When he came into office he
found check artists abusing banking
privileges and needing drastic meas
ures to stop it. Merchants selling
goods were accepting checks from
men who had no funds in the bank,
and there was endless trouble col
lecting. Mr.. Wright studied the sit
uatiOn and decided that the one way
to stop writing bad checks was to
prosecute every one who did it when
complained against. The way to
keep it going was to deal gently
with them and let them pay and go
free. That would open the door to
use the county attorneys office as
a clearing house for every fellow
who was short and wanted little
time to make connections. While
the county attorney was writing let
tiers to the check artist the check
would be redeemed and the trouble
stopped for that case but in the
meantime there would : a multi
tude of others doing the same thing.
Mr.. Wright presented them as fast
as they got to him and writer's of
checks adopted the habit of doing
their own figuring. During Mr.
Wrights term of office there has
been very little useless litigation in
his department, and where prosecu-
ton was needed to stop wrongs the
prosecution was forthcoming, not
always successful, but always pre-
pared carefully and pressed in good
faith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23

Cleveland, the other in St. Louis.
One woman is assistant trade COM
missioner in Berlin and another re-
Gently returned from a similar post
in Shanghai. Under the present
Republican administration 2,573
women have received presidential
postmaster appointments, while
more than half the employees in the
federal departments in Washington
are women"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23

find filling such important posts as
director of the women's bureau,
created to promote proper standards
and policies governing the employ
ment of women workers; director of
the children's bureau, and chairman
of the employees compensation
commission. A woman is collector
of internal revenue in Chicago. Two
women hold positions as federal
merchandise appraisers, one in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Notice.

Governor Moore will speak at
Blackfoot, Tuesday, October 2Sth,
at 2:30 p. m. adv. 41-4243