davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
SEED GROWERS
ATTENTION.!

II 1t is NOT NECESSARY to pool
your Glover and Alfalfa seed with
any Association to obtain the very
highest market prices. The fact
was demonstrated last season by
results showing NET RECEIPTS
H TO THE FARMER for seed han
II died through Associations in COM
IL parison with net receipts to the
farmer obtained from the indie
H pendent buyers.
Present conditions indicate that
competition between the larger
Eastern Seed Companies, will be
keen this season. Their buyers will
/ be In the field with check books
and plenty of ink. You will not be
compelled to wait six months to
year for settlement for the seed
i you sell IF NOT TIED UP IN
some Association.
II THE ALBERT DICKINSON
! COMPANY of CHICAGO, has per-
manent buying branches at TWIN
FALLS AND BOISE with repre-
sentative connections in most
every town in the seed districts
of this state The Albert Dickin-
sons million dollar plant at Chi
cago, is the largest, most COM
plete and most modern institution
OF its kind in the world. This |
plant covers seventy acres and
there is trackage room in the |
Dickinson railroad yards for |
over $50 cars. This com
pany has operated in Idaho the |
past ten years and from results |
OF their strictly straightforward |
method of doing business, the vol H
ume of seed handled has increased II
materially each year.
Why not play safe and deal |
with the Dickinson Company? II
Their past record is your guaran-
tee of square deal, highest mar II
ket prices and prompt settlement II
for cash. See representative of II
the Albert Dickinson Company II
before selling your seed. II
The II
Albert Dickinson Co.
R. R. STAFFORD, Rep.
TWIN FALLS, IDA. Phone $50 II
]. A. STEELE, Manager II
Western Purchasing Department II
Boise, Idaho. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Wigs to Patch Bald Heads

wigs are being more worn nova
days than formerly" London wig
maker stated. young men whose
hair has become thin perhaps in only
one spot are having it patched l
have made and fitted many such
patches for men who are not yet thir-
IT," A nerve specialist stated that
the conditions of modern life in big
cities-worry. sedentary occupations
and general nerve strain-are respon-
sible for an increase Of badness at
comparatively early age.-London
Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Other Way Around

He was an argumentative local at
torney, and was crushing an op-
ponent's case. "Gentlemen," he said,
you may say. with Lawyer Smith,
that this Is q case Of SIX Of one and
half dozen Of the other. But say
no'-pause for emphasis-"no; It II
nothing Of the sort It II exactly the
contrary"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

nit Anderson, Grant Anderson, Gle
Anderson, Denton Anderson, Ma
Anderson and Geraldine and Lol
raine Stander The following moth
ers were also present: Mrs. j. H
Stander, Mrs. Fred Sohlm, Mrs. An
| drew Anderson and Mrs. Philip An
dersOn.
Mr., and Mrs. Lynn Fackrell spen
Sunday visiting at the homes of MI
and Mrs. T. P. Fackrell and Mr.. an,
Mrs. E. L. Fe1sted
Bishop Oscar Rider of Blackfoo
was the speaker at mutual Sunda.
evening.
Mrs. Rider and daughter and thu
Misses Murdocks of Blackfoot alst
attended mutual here Sunday even
ing.
Mr. an Mrs. Elmer Williams anC
family came down from the hills or
Saturday.
Mrs Frank Stewart and children
visited relatives in Rockford Sunday
The Misses Elva Bankhead, Dolly
Adams and Thelma Turpin are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Hyrum
Utah.
Irene Fackrell and R. N. Par
sons are working in Pingree for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Merrick and
little daughter were visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson.
Another very successful farm bu-
reau social was held Monday even
ing. Community Leader T.. P. Fack-
rell took charge. Community sing
ing, conducted by Mrs. David Board
head, piano selection by Miss Fer,
Watson, a stump speech by Mrs.
Dora Turpin. They then separated
for class work The fourth lesson
on Food Facts" was given by Miss
Smirthwaight. The state seed in
spector met with the men and gave
a very interesting talk. Walter
Thomas also spoke, and a fancy
dance was given by Miss Ruth Pc
terson which met with much ap-
plause. Refreshments, consisting
of sandwiches, cake and lemonade
were served after which followed
dancing. There were about $50
people present and all had a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boxer and
of Groveland were visit
3rs Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Ear.
returned to their home in !
Mud lake Saturday.
Ave Goodwin had the misfortune |
he latter part of last week of fall
ng and hurting his arm quite badly.
lie received medical attention and
S much better, although he will be
Unable to use his arm for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

Helen was at her first party. When
the refreshments were served. says
Everybody's. she refused a second
helping Of zee cream with polite mo.
thank you," though she looked wistfuI.
do have some more, DEAR" the
hostess urged.
Mother told me to say. No. thank
you" the little girl explained naively,
"but I don't believe she knew how
small the dishes were going to be-"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
GROVELAND

Received July Is, 1924.

Received July Is, 1924.
Mrs. William Lindsay is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and family
of Aberdeen are spending few days
visiting with Mr.. Elison's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison.
Mrs. Louise Retallick left Friday
for Salt Lake where she will visit for
short time.
Mrs. Golden Hale and little girl
of Pocatello were called to Groveland
Thursday because of Mrs. Hale's
mother being i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aarus Warren and
family OF Pocatello, former residents
of Groveland, returned here We'd
nesday where they will visit friends
and relatives for few weeks.
vernal Jensen of Salt Lake arrived
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

'.The rapidly increasing divorce
rate" remarked the newcomer, proves
that America h fast becoming the land
Of the free"
Eyes" said his friend, but the con-
tinuance Of the marriage rate shows
that It il still the home Of the brave"
West Virginia Wesleyan PharoA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

The Actor-Yes, sir, some one aimed
4 base. cowardly egg at me.
The Other-And what kind of an
egg Is that7
The Actor-A base, cowardIy egg.
sIr7 A base, y egg Is one that
hits you-and then runs.-Sydney Bull
letiu.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

''What are you studying now?"
asked Mrs. johnson.
I'VE have taken up the subject Of
molecules" answered the son.
II hope you will be very attentive
and practice constantly" said the
mother. 81 tried to get your father
to wear one. but he could not keep It
in his eye"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
MARKET REPORT.
Rotary Luncheon.

c. B. Allison, state seed commits
sioner and Bob Garnand we're guests
of the Blackfoot Rotary club at its
regular luncheon held at the Eccles
hotel Tuesday Judge ]. H. Ander-
sen entertained the club with an ac-
count of his recent visit to Provo,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

Tigers jaws and teeth easily crush
the large bones Of buffalo and the
striped animal can break horses
back with one blow of his forepaw.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR White currants, 5 cents
per pound. Phone 585R3. adv28-9p
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Welfare AGENCIES
MAY UNITY CONTROL
Commission on Legislation Directs
William Hodson to Draft Bill
for This Purpose.
PRINCIPLE GETS APPROVAL
Measure to Apply to Those Sup.
ported by Public Funds.

The commission on public welfare
legislation has directed William Hod-
son. its expert consultant, to draft
a bill to bring about unified control
of all the welfare agencies that are
supported by public funds.
This action is a follow-up on the
public hearing held at the District
building Thursday afternoon, at
which the general sentiment ex-
pressed was favorable to the principle
of centralized control.
Mr.. Hodson explained last night
that the commission has not COM
mitted itself to any plan, but merely
requested him to outline a tentative
bill which the commission could con-
slider and pass on later.
Before drafting the bill Mr.. Hodson
will seek the views and suggestions
Of the boards and agencies that would
be included in the measure.
In approving the general principle
ing Thursday many of the speakers
expressed the belief that such unfit
cation could be brought about with
out abolishing all of the separate
boards now directing different phases
of public welfare work.
The point was emphasized that to
abolish these boards would result in
agencies lend to welfare activities.
The welfare commission did not have
a definite scheme before it at the
hearing, and most of the discussion
dealt with the question in it's broader
aspects.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
BILL REINTR0DUCED
Senator Capper Hopes for Passage
Of Education Measure at
Early Date.
SEES LAxITY IN. WASHINGTON
Pupils Should Be Compelled to Go
to Glasses, He Holds.

Senator Capper of Kansas yester-
day reintroduced the compulsory ed
ucation bill for the District of CO.
lumbia. It is similar to a bill which
was sponsored by Senator Capper in
the last Congress and which was
passed by the Senate but failed of
action in the House. The bill was
referred to the Senate District COM
mittee. 1t provides for strict en-
forcement of the proposed compul-
sorry education law and also for a
school census.
Senator Capper said last night that
In his opinion a compulsory educa-
ton law such as proposed was great
ly needed here.
Conditions are worse here in
Washington than in any other Amer
lean city Of similar size that I have
heard of in regard to the enforce
ment of compulsory education" he
said. There is law now on the
statute books, but it appears to be
ineffective and there is not the needed
the District attend school. ] hope
the District committee will act
promptly on the bill and that the
Senate will pass it again without
delay"
Senator Capper, who was chairman
Of the Joint congressional committee
which Investigated the public school
system of the District, said the SEN
ate committee was waiting for the
bill, and that as soon as the printed
hearings on that measure were avail
able, he would ask the committee to
begin work on the pay bill.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

England last year showed a marked
advance, the total acreage being just
double that of the previous year.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Liberty Coupons
Giuen Hospitals
By WOn,a7, TOiIer

Two liberty bond coupons. total
value. $2.12, were contributed to the
Emergency and Casualty Hospital
drive yesterday by a hard-working
woman in moderate circumstances.
The gift was made through a mem
ber Of one Of the leading teams.
The woman making this small. but
heartfelt gift, resides in north, at
Washington end is particularly in
terested in Casualty Hospital, the
operation of which has been taken
over by Emergency Hospital.
Many persons who are approached
by campaign workers appear to feel
that they must make a fairly impress
siye gift If they give anything at
all. This is not the case. it is pointed
out by officials in charge Of the
drive. Contributions, no matter how
small, are welcomed, and contribu
tions like the one described above,
which indicate a real self sacrifice,
are doubly welcomed.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CITY HEADS CHANGE
/. RAIL CROSSING BILL
Only Three Most Urgent Subways
or Bridges to Be Required
by New Legislation.

The District. Commissioners have
found it necessary to rewrite the
bill they had prepared for the elimi-
nation of five of the remaining rail-
road grade crossings, it was learned
yesterday.
The original bill provided for the
construction of subways or bridges at
Chestnut street, Varnum street, Van
Buren street, Michigan avenue and
Quarles street
1t Is understood the revised bill
will include only the first three on
the ground that they are the most
urgent ones. In the case of the
Michigan avenue crossing there is a
bridge at Monroe street, one block
away. and 1t is said the Commission
ers will endeavor to encourage the
use of that street by improving the
approaching roadways.
1t also is understood the revised
bill will require the railroads to pay
half the entire cost Of the work,
whereas the original measure pro-
vided the carriers would pay only on
that part of the bridge or subway
on their right of way.
The present movement to do away
with the few remaining grade cross
ings began last year, when three
persons were killed in an automo-
bile at one of these railroad inter-
sections.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
SENATORS TO SUPPORT
CASH OPTION BONUS
Continued from First Page. }

e >
His hearing would be concluded by
the middle of the week, he thought,
and work will then be resumed on
the bill with the rate schedules under
discussion.
Members Non-committal.
Members of the committee, mean
while, refuse to commit themselves
to any rate plan, although it is known
to be the general sentiment that the
bill as passed by the House will have
to be materially revised to prevent
Treasury deficit.
Further attacks were made in the
House yesterday on the agreement to
bring the bonus bill up Tuesday under
suspension of the rules, limiting de-
bate and prohibiting amendments.
Representative Vinson, democrat,
Kentucky, assailing the plan, declared
advocates of the full cash payment
option should be given an opportunity
to amend the measure.
Chairman Green of the ways and
means committee, yesterday formally
introduced the bill agreed to by the
committee and announced he would
report it to the House tomorrow.
The measure provides for paid-up
life insurance policies and for cash
payments to those not entitled to
more than $50. In computing the ad-
justed service credit, on which the
value of the policies will be based,
the bill specifies that service any time
between April 5, 1917, and July l.,
1919, shall be counted, although en-
listment must have been made prior
to November IL, 1918. The first sixty
days of service cannot be counted.
| Another movement got under way
yesterday for adoption ofa resolution
providing for the Is per cent reduc-
ton in income taxes payable this
year. Representative Ackerman, re-
publican, New Jersey, introduced a
resolution to eliminate the INSTALL
ments of taxes due September Is and
to refund one-fourth of the taxes if
paid in full now. He suggested that
for it's effect on business conditions
the proposition should be removed
from the revenue bill and settled at
once. However, Chairman Green of
the ways and means committee said
the Treasury had declared this par
Iticular plan unsound
Evening star., 1924-03-16
SPRING HORSESHOE ::
TO BE HELD IN MAY
Plans Launched Yesterday-Ar-
hngton Park Chosen as Site
for Annual Event.
HEADS CLUB
GRAYSON
Reelected at Meeting of Ridins
and Hunt Directors.

Plans were launched yesterday for
the annual spring meet of the Ma,
tional Capital Horse Show Associa-
ton. Melvin c. Hazen, general man1,
ager of the association, announced.
that the show will be staged at Ar
lington Park, south end of the High
way bridge. May 16, IT, 10, 20 and 81
Committees have been named to-
arrange for the many details OF the
show, which has come to be looked
upon as one of the social events OF,
the season in Washington. =
From now until the show opens
followers of the saddle sport will be,
seen taking their favorite mounts,
over the jumps in Rock Greek Park
or along the bride paths of Potomac
Park, getting them in trim to COM
pete for the blue ribbons in May. =
contestants are not confined to
vious years there have been many
notable entries from the nearby
states of Maryland, Virginia and
Delaware.
Directors Hold Meeting. .
Decision to hold the regular spring
meet this year was reached at a.
meeting of the directors of the asso-
citation at the Riding and Hunt Club,
21st and P streets northwest :,
Admiral Cary T. Grayson was re-
elected president of the association.
All other officers were reelected for
another term as follows. Melvin c..
Hazen, vice president and general
manager; Commissioner Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, treasurer; Horace H Westcott.
secretary; Thomas Bones, racing
manager, and Larz Anderson, James,
A. Buchanan, William P. Emo, Ed
ward B. Mclean, James Parmalee,
Gen. John ]. Pershing and Robert NJ.
Thompson, vice presidents.
The committee on grounds is COM
posed or Mr. Hazen, George Mullen
and Ray Norton; on prizes, Mai. Har-
ry Leonard, Maj. c. l. Scott and Mr..
Hazen; on program, Thomas Bones
and John Gheen, and the COMMITTEES
on judges, Admiral Grayson, J. S.
Henry and Mr. Hazen.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RUSSIANS TO ENTERTAIN.
Moscow Players to Be Hosts OF
Rams Head Actors.

This evening the directors and play.
ers of the Moscow Art Theater will
have the Rams Head Players as their
guests at the opening performance OF
their Washington season. when Count
Alexei Tolstoy's spectacular historical
drama, "Tsar F'yodor Ivanovitch' will
be given.
Later in the week the Rams Head
Players will entertain the Moscow Art
Players at a tea and a special per-
formance at the Rams Head Play
house Of one of the short plays re-
Gently presented there.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Spring Flowers.
Finest specimens at GUIDES. Home
grown. 1912 F.-Advertfsement
Evening star., 1924-03-16

(Tomorrowss chapter tells Of the
two shocks that almost unnerved MI.
WilsOn-the outbreak of the Euro
mean war and the death Of his wife,
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Former Representative Dies.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 15.-
Former Representative Walter R.
Stfness died today at his home in
Cowesett, near here. He was seventy
years old. He represented the sec
ond Rhode Island district in Congress
from 1914 to 1922. -.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
IS Prize for Animal Snapshot.

The Washington Animal Rescue
League is Offering a prize of SIS for
the best snapshot picture of dog or
dog and cat. to be used on the cover
of their annual report. The picture
must be sent to the leagues head
quarters, 349 Maryland avenue south
west, before April 1.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

His hearing would be concluded by
the middle of the week. he thought,
and work will then be resumed on
the bill with the rate schedules under
discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
COOPERAGEP AIT LEEDS BURNS; BUNGALOWS LOST
Two Fires Entail, Loss Of Approximately
 $45,00O

Fire of undetermined origin, early Saturday morning completely destroyed the plant of the Leeds Cooperage com pany, entailing a loss of approximately l$25,00
 Three frame bungalows at Nineteenth street and Thirty-second avenue, north, together with their furnishings, were destroyed by fire at II o'clock Satur- day morning. The loss is estimated at about $20,00O.
 The Leeds plant caught, apparently, on the outside of the building and spread rapidly to the interior. The fight against the spread was handicapped by lack of water and at o'clock, three hours after the first alarm, the plant was a pile of smoldering ruins.
 Tom Shipley of the Birmingham Coop craze company and half owner of the Leeds company estimated the damage a between $22,000 and $25,000. The plant carried $9,500 insurance.
 It had not been decided Saturday night whether the plant would be re- built or not. The cost of rebuilding would be approximately $32,0O0, MT. Shipley said.
 The three houses in Norwood all be- long to one party who rented them, ac- cording to information at the fire de- ,partment. The name of the owner had not been learned. Bremen estimated the damages at $20,000. The origin of the fire was undetermined Saturday piUhf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
GWIN PRESENTED
 WITH WATCH FOB-
Former Revenue Board Member HOn0red By
 Women Of Offices

Jerry Gwin, retiring member of the board of revenue, Saturday was sig nally honored when he was presented with a handsome watch charm, rep resenting thirty second degree Ma sonic emblem, by the women members of the courthouse force.
 Resolutions emphasizing the loss to the courthouse generally by the retire; ment of Mir. Gwin also were passed Mir. Gwin's activity as road builder were especially emphasized.
 MT Gwin has served with distinction on the board of revenue for term of eight years and did not offer for re- election at the May primary.
 He declared Saturday night he was out of politics forever and took occa- sion to thank his friends for their loyalty while in office.
 q have been an occasional target. for some politicians, but am leaving of flee with malice toward no one,' MT. Gwin said. II think it is much bet ter to be wronged than to wrong and I want to say that l am more gratefui for the handsome remembrance given me Saturday than I ever can express in words.
 q am going to Chattanooga for a few days but will return soon and es- tablish offices at 901-9O2 Age-Herald building, where I hope to keep in as close touch with my friends as l have in the past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Lists Alabama Prisoners
 Held On Johnson s Island

John White, captain and adjutant 9th Alabama regiment, Cohoba, Ala.
 N. D. Johnson, captain 51st Alabama regiment, Talladega, Ala.
 Gus E. Reid, second lieutenant 23rd Alabama regiment, Mt. Milling, Ala.
 s. o. Meriweather, captain 23rd Ala bama regiment, captured near Port Gib- son, Miss, May l, 1863, Hayneville, Ala.
 John o. Zeigler, first lieutenant Go. B, Dist Alabama cavalry, Perote, Ala.
 w. F. Seaton, major 37th Alabama, Auburn, Ala.
 J. M. Handley, major 46th regiment Alabama volunteers, Lafayette Ala.
 $. N. McGraw, adjutant Fist Ala bama regiment (PR), captured near Shelbyville, Tenn, June P, 1863, Sel- ma, Ala.
 w. M. Pelham, lieutenant Co. A, 51st Alabama cavalry, captured Shelbyville, Tenn, June 27, 1883, Jacksonville, Ala.
 James Spence, lieutenant Co. c, 51st Alabama (PR), captured Shelbyville, Tenn, June 27, 1863, Talladega, Ala.
 W. l. Fain, first lieutenant Co. A, 51st Alabama cavalry, captured at Shelbyville, Tenn, June 27, 1863, Jacksonville, Ala.
 James W. Lapsley, first lieutenant cavalry, Selma, Ala.
 Charles A. Donegan, first lieutenant Go. G, Dukes regiment, Morgan divis- ion, Huntsville, Ala.
 John w. Burton, captain Co. E, 9th Alabama infantry, Montgomery, Ala.
 G. G.. Westcott, captain and A. l.. NJ. Carter's artillary battalion, captured at Gettysburg, Pa, Greensboro, Ala.
 J. E. Trice, lieutenant Eth Alabama cavalry, Decatur, Ala.
 R. H. Riley, captain 1st Alabama regiment, Perote, Ala.
 I. P. Threadgell, second lieutenant 23rd Alabama regiment, Pine Hill, Ala
 E. M. Robinson, lieutenant 1st Ala bama cavalry, Philadelphia, Ala.
 John Cussons, captain and A. D. C.. Laws brigade, Selma, Ala.
 R. H. Adams, Jr., engineer corp c. & A., Faunsdale, Marengo countw, Ala.
 Osceola Kyle, lieutenant colonel 46tl Alabama volunteers, captured Cham pion Hill, Miss, May 16, 1863, We tumpka, Ala.
 Matt A. Hale, first lieutenant Ala bama battalion infantry, captured at Stone River, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1863, Mont gomery, Ala.
 Charles w. Easier, captain Go. B 59th Alabama, captured Champion Hill May IS, 1863, Athens, Ala.
 A. D. Chambers, captain Co. B, 18th Alabama regiment, captured at Gettys- burg, Pa., July 5, 1863, Tuskegee, Ala
 Walter J. Taylor, captain Go. c, 18th Alabama volunteers, captured Gettys- burg, Pa., July 3, 1863, Wetumpka Ala.
 John w. Powell, lieutenant Go. E 4th regiment Alabama volunteers, cap tured Champion Hill, Miss, May 16 1863, Montgomery, Ala.
 Birkett D. Fry, colonel 18th Ala bama regiment, captured at Gettysburg Pa., July 3, 1863, Tallassee, Ala.
 James W. Spratley, major 18th NJ P. A. c. S., late chief quartermaster Port Hudson, La, Camden, Ala. NJ. c. Pratt, lieutenant 1st Alabama volunteers, Prattville, Ala.