davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
AMERICANS LIKE TOXIC.

Tokio, March 2s,-With the eyeep- ton of Chinese. Americans opt-num- ber an other foreigners in Tokio, The last police census showed Al Ameri- cans in the city. ess British, a1S Ger. mans. 90 Russians. 2t French, 24 Swiss |. Italians. 1e swedes. 10 Poles, and seven Indians. Since th. the Chinese population has dropped from 5000 to iass. of which T75 are students
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
FLOODS IN POLAND.

wsrsap, March 7s,-Th. flood cit. uatfon in Poland has grown consi5. erably worse, the most of the rivers over their. hanks The Nistnla is the most affected. While the plight of the suburbs in the lowlsnds around War saw is not alarming the towns north of the capital are in dangerous sltu- alton. some of the smaller places be- ing completely inundated.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
SIX FROM CANAL ZONE

Panama. March 2s,--Ihe Canal Zone Pill be represented At the dem ocratic national convention by dx delegates. according to the local party lsader, The republicans to date have not arranged for their representation at flaNalanf.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

of women down Euclid avenue in Lib erty loan drives. will be one of the leading figures in the parade pro- gram. Every woman of Cleveland, whether offiliatsd with one of the sS organizations embraced in the council or not, will be asked to take her place in the line of march.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BAR RI ssIsN EXPLORER.

Moscow. March h.ss-Professor koz- loff. the fetrograd srchseologist who. before the European war, discovered in the Ciohi desert the ancient and buried city ot kharakoto. has been turned back by the Chinese authori- ties from new expedition he was leading into the same territory. He is expected to return 10 Moscow soon From Mongolia
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
McG.RAIH KEEPS SEAT,

Dublin, March 2s.--Joseph Me- Grt.h. resigned minister of industry snd commerce, has decided to retain his sest in the Dali Eiresnn. He Is now ensa ted in the forming of an in- dependent party with the other da- sentisru eho support him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Let Christmas Spirit
Prevail Through Year

cnedr HAT world 1t would be II all
OUH of US kept up the Christmas
spirit all through the year
How much of unhappiness, or discon-
tent, or unrest, would we all be
spared? How many foolish quarrels
and useless chickering's would never be
if our hearts held the message Of love
and trust and peace that they do to-
day? How many homes would be I'M
broken and how many men and women
would work together In new and
deeper bond of love and service? How
trivial and small would appear some
Of the reasons that estrange us from
each other? How petty and mean the
little jeaousies and misunderstood
ings that hamper our way and our
vision? How different our fellOwmen
would appear in our eyes-their little
weaknesses and failings would be
things to stir our hearts to pity, in
stead of to scorn and contempt. Well
it would DE for the world and for each
one Of us as individuals If the spirit
of peace, of love, Of goodwill toward
all men burned in our hearts through
all the year with the fervor it does
today.-Katherine Edelman.
20, 1924 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Find City Built by
Romans in England

Further details of the discovery near
Harrogate, England, of the goodyear
old Roman city of Isurium make it ap-
parent that the city covered about
seventy acres and was surrounded by
n wall mile in circumference, nine
feet thick and about twenty feet high.
The find is one of the most interest
ing made in England for 50 years, and
has attracted the attention of noted
psychologists of Great Britain and the
continent The excavations were easily
recognized as the ancient Roman city
by coins and other relics found. Its
location is on the exact spot indicated
in the Sixteenth-century maps Of Ro-
man Britain.
Already much of the wall has been
exposed, including portions of multi
angular tower Close by were pOr-
tons of building, probably grain
warehouse, with the stone work in per-
feet preservation. A Roman road 30
feet wide was discovered short dis
lance from the granary.
Many coins and much pottery and
glassware have been found scattered
over the entire city. The work will
be continued until the entire city has
been uncovered 1t is probable that
most of the relics will be presented to
the British museum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
SHOT A HORSE

Somebody shot a horse at the
Chase Rich farm near Pingree, and
the horse suffered much and died
the next day. This happened on
Sunday, December IA, and Mr.. Rich
assumes that 1t was an accidental
shot by some hunter who probably
discovered that he hit the horse.
There was nobody at home at the
time, and Mr. Rich says he is at
home most of the time and hopes
the fellow who fred the shot will
respond to this information and
make some sort of restitution. He
can't undo the suffering of the horse
and he might not feel like buying a
dead horse, but 1t would seem
mighty neighborly if he would ring
upfor run in and talk it over and do
what he feels like doing towards
sharing the loss.
Mr.. Rich has other animals carry
ing more or less stray shots around
in their anatomy. and he expresses
the hope that hunters will use
enough care not to shoot any of the
members of HIS family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
AREA COUNCIL ORGANIZED

An area council for Blackfoot and
vicinity was organized at the meet
ing held in the chamber of commerce
rooms Sunday afternoon. Members
of the council are: Neil F. Boyle H.
D. MacCosham, Nofear Davis, -Le-
Roy Jones, L. E. Woodruff, j. j..
Fleming, E. o. Butler, Rex Dunlap,
Ray English, Walter F. Thomas,
Judge Ralph Adair, H. B. Kinney, j..
e. Estenson, L. c. Collins, Dr. w w.
Beck, DR.. ]. O. Hampton, H. R. Wal
lis, Frank Garvin, L. B. White,
Philip Dance, and representative
from each of the following COM
munities, to be elected by the com
munities themselves: Shelley, Firth,
Wapello, Groveland, Riverside,
Moreland and Thomas. There is
also a possibility that Aberdeen may
come in.
The officers chosen are: Presi-.
dent, H. D. MacCosham; first Vice
president, Rex Dunlap; second vice
president, Ivan Jensen of Shelley;
treasurer, L. C. Collins; chairman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Thirty Day Licenses
For Visiting Autoists

According to reports from Boise
the matter OF automobile licenses
will demand considerable attention
from the coming session of the Ida
no legislature and 1t is not unlikely
that there will be complete revi-
sion of the motor vehicle and license
code.
One of the measures that will be
urged for passage will be thirty
day visitor or guest license. Cars
entering the state operating under
foreign license will be given per-
NIT good for thirty days. If the car
is operated in the state for a longer
period 1t Will be necessary for the
owner to take out an Idaho license.
This matter has been brought up
largely on account of the great num-
Der of California licenses used on
cars in Idaho. Idaho people are
said to spend a few weeks in Cali
fornia, buy a California license and
return to Idaho to use the roads
throughout the remainder of the
year and pay nothing toward the up
keep. of the roads during that time.
Cars operating in Idaho under
licenses from bordering states, Utah,
Wyoming, Montana, Oregon and
Washington are to be closely check
ed and the owners will be required
to buy an Idaho license II the cars
are in the state more than thirty
days
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
ST0CKMEN Of WEST
TO STAGE BIG SHOW.

Again, the Ogden Livestock Show
annual classic event of the Intermoun-
tain West! This time it is scheduled
for January 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 and will
be held as usual in the spacious show
buildings of the Ogden Union Stock
Yards, under whose auspices it is
given. Each season the show is her
aided as the biggest and best ever
and the promise turns out to be only
the plain and simple truth.
Entries to date are sufficient TO as
sure the officials that 1925 will easily
vidual and herd exhibits, in quality
of stock and in patronage and inter
est on the part of both growers and
the general public. Every important
livestock center in the territory
bounded by line drawn 100 miles
west of Denver, and the Pacific
coast, will be represented.
The general classification of the ex
hibits will be under the headings of
pure Bred" fat" and feeder" cat
tie. All important breeds will be ell
igible, and the show will run the ga
NUT of all that is best in cattle, sheep
and hogs. All phases of the great in
dustry-packers, commission firms
and growers-will contribute to the
success of the 1925 exhibition.
While the motive back of this en-
terprise is one of education and pro-
motion, the cash awards for winners
reaches sum that is highly attrac-
tive to exhibitors A total of $4,000
will be paid out to prize takers in
the various classifications.
On the amusement side, the show
offers much of real merriment and
recreation. The annual stockmen's
banquet will be held during one night
of the show week and snappy box
ing program will feature an evening.
These events, together with the Of
ferings of the dance halls and show
houses, will enliven the week and
help to make this gathering of stock
men an occasion to be long remem-
bered
No admission charge to the show
will be made. The public is invited
to attend and to make the most of
the unique educational opportunity.
Officials of the stock show are as
follows:
Charles H. Barton, president; L. F.
Whitlock, vice president and general
manager; p Healy, vice president;
Frank J. Stevens, vice president; A.
P. Bigelow, vice president; M. S. Ec-
cles, vice president; James Brennan,
treasurer; Jesse S. Richards, secre-
AIRY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
CLOSE WINTER FISHING

State Game Warden r. E. Thomas
has issued an order closing the
Mackay dam to fishing during the
months of January to May 81, in
elusive. The order becomes effective
at once.
The closing order was issued at
the request of sportsmen who be-
lieve that during these months of
spawning, fishing should be prohibit
ed.
The order closes the dam and Big
Lost river and its tributaries to the
first steel bridge on the highway
north OF Mackay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

finance committee. Neil F. Boyle;
chairman troop organization COM
mittee. Leroy Jones; chairman
leadership training committee, L..
e. Woodruff; chairman camp COM
mittee, Walter F. Thomas; chairman
civic service committee, j. J. Flem-
ing; chairman publicity committee,
Frank Garvin; chairman court of
honor, Judge Adair; district COM
missioner. H. r. Wallis. These Of
ficers represent the executive board.
Mr.. Wallis is to correspond with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Frosted u7indows

%. 1874. Western Newspaper Unien.)
I SIT By my frosted window
! A the crowds pass to and fro,
Over an ice-sheathod psvenent,
White with nsw-fallsn snow.
Faces there, bright with gladness,
Brows deep-sct with frown,
Change, and their mirth or madness
Beckon mon up or down.
Would might pierce tie Window
Clouded with discoatent,
Seeking the jewels sspazkle,
Dimmed, bat - yet, unspent;
Friendship. with cheer and gladness,
Touches of tender care
Bring ont and light the candle
OF hope that world would share.
sit BY my frosted window
With little that may know
Of tho crowds dim fears and passions
As throngs surge to and fro;
But tho bells ring out for Christmas,
And men forget their WOO
In the banished pain with the Hope that cams
With the Shepherds, long ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Christmas Eve

ND wisls hssatks Isw tAat wisf~ nighti
~ Al irssqsa u1es elssr nssafsh,
Dl sazsA jst nsvs = ds.b~'s dspth.
WI sAsph~ds silsat visa ksst.
Al far \ hsvs, hst - tsvl
Il assp he weary I'D thsa dsv.i
DA lanbs brsak s1sacs \ thsk bs1s,
Or was H. v~y sk sfians
va sesrs were wAssfas sv~Asal7
VII that ssw v~sd-nsIhns na.si
DA qsiv~ 4 - sass,'s wig
Athvart IL RsAa svift Eips1ss fihg3
DA rod ~ cass, frsst-Eivss trss
PED ssasthins 4 tbsir ecstasy,
Al b9st new = lssf ~ fIsw~,
A. Il nd ssnn~'s f9tas hs9!
ID sAsphsr1s thssw tAsk erssks away,
EasA - hlnssx kng 1T day.
W. svw nasy's nsasst hssl,
h usst III ssfh~s1. brsks - spessl.
N Il ths word shsss vh,ts - ssll,
A vssaFsss sIsey, psw~ UtsA1
Dsl ubsn sssAiags. dssp = sarti.
Perceive that ra1iases, l.sw its wssth?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

national organizers and get APPROX
al of this organization and as soon
as that Is received President Mac
Cosham will call for a meeting OF the
joint council for further organ'za-
ton. This new move is to take ef-
feet January 1, and Scout Executive
Blevins will then be here from Poca-
tello to take up his duties. He will
have charge of the area council work
including. Shelley district, Blackfoot
district, Pocatello, McCammon, and
possibly Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
The Good Little Bad Man

"What has become of Tarantula
Tim?'
Hadn't you heard tell about Tim?"
asked Cactus Joe in surprise. Hes
the only Crimson Gulcher who has
made good as bad man in the
movies"
But he was always ready to give
up II anything like real trouble came
up
"Thats just it. He had all the style
of the desperate, and yet any movie
director could make i'm come down
an be handled like Kitten
30 Constant.
We are not bound always to hold
the same language, but we are bound
to be constant in our aims.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Christmas Land


IN. Christmas Laud Is not 20 far.
~ lis Just across tho hall.
Uifhiu the living room
Uhere holly decks the uall.
Eioht in the middle stands 4 tree
Dith crimson tiusel Qap.
Aud strange and uoudrous i the fruit
II bears on Christmas day.
An apple aud al orange qrov
Upon the Same green bouqh.
A uaqon and a rocking horse.
A sled aud spotted COD:
And nuts aud sparkling sugar plums.
And drums aud skates and horns.
And dolls Nth fAxen tresses drop
Like pearls on w;ndp morns.
Out only little bops aud girls
That alwaus mind at school
And know their daily lessons well.
And try TO keep each rule.
And sdp their prayers every night
Can hope to join the band
Of happy children round the tree
That qrows in Christmas Land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
For the Christmas Turkey

When your turkey has been stuffed
and you are ready to close the open
ing, try using small toothpicks such
as can be purchased for five cents a
box. Skewer 1t together with these
instead of the old-fashioned, tedious,
greasy way of sewing 1t together, and
see how much better satisfied you will
be with this method. The toothpick
skewers may be easily removed after
the turkey is roasted and hold more
firmly, besides being less unslghtly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

A company has recently been organ
lied to make new building material
similar to concrete, but which is really
combination of portland cement and
mineralized sawdust. 1t is claimed t.
be cheaper, stronger and in nearly
every way better than real concrete.
This represents one Of the many an
swers to the problem Of saving forest
waste and thereby lessening forest de-
truction.-Nature Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

Nov b ~ tiws ss|ksn ksllv sess1s
~ LiSk al ~ bansa. jsssdase uas,
Anl sssv bsl. Il sssnds NED.
a psssn h ~ Msslefs praiss.
Nsw = H. Asss sksa isiss sisem
LII bsui h H. ssssning bssm.
Al ssssy ia. 4 sssn& NJ.
Aa1 aakss ~ Maser's pNatss u Aema
Nsu b ~ Hsse seksn s,ististss
Il sissv h ~ assn1av slss.
And esssy bsl. Il sossi NJ.
To psaiss 9psa HI sa.s Sssiss.
Nsp b H. tias # hsels s,tfk.
7hs bissss1 ~ # ChaA-Hs BID.
~ 1su ben Il sounds nss.
r. Hns Hb psaise tkssssksst IL ssstk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

The origin of the custom of giving
toys to children at Christmas has
never been automatically traced. 1t is
known that children Of the early
Egyptians received toys as gifts at
stated periods, during which their
elders INDUCED in festivals Of good
will more than 1000 years before the
coming Of Christ - George Newell
Moran.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
After Long Repression

Heck-Say, have you any idea what
you are talking about?
Peck-I don't believe l have. You
see, my wife is away and I'm just sort
er letting my tongue run loose, so to
speak.-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Too YOUNG to Judge.

In early youth, when the judy
ment is weak. every one selects the
kind of life which he prefers. There
fore he Is fixed I'm a certain definite
course before he is able to Judge what
Is best for him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
A Bargain

Wife (reprOachfully)-John, you're
kinder to dumb animals than you are
to me. q
Husband (fed-up)-Well, you try
being dumb and see how kind I'll be-
London Answers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Plus Maid Seruice

Betty-Let's play house.
Susie-No; let's play apartment.
It's less wOrk.-Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Not All Haze Money

EIla-"There are just as good fish
in the sea- Stella-"But they are
not all goldfish"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
JACKSON LAKE REPORT

Report from Moran, Wyoming, at
the outlet of Jackson Lake reser-
voir shows the following conditions:
T-~1~-oo o1yo Ckorooo Acro-foof
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
Today TO Play of With Catanoogas Tuesday
BATES TO FACE ROE
IN OPENING CONTEST
Veteran Pitcher Draws Assignment From STUFF
fy; Five New Faces In Local Lineup

OF the few other veterans who will
start the season Pop Robertson Ia
big asset on the Baron nine. Pop
knows Southern league batters as few
other catchers in the circuit knows them
and he will be the steadying Influence
working with a staff of new pitchers
to the Southern. Always q safe hit
ter Robertson is figured on for one Of
his biggest years with the stick.
Manager Stewart at second will be
around the circuit. He with Pete Brau
sen completes the list of veterans on
the Baron nine and for tho remainder
the Barons have yet TO see what they
will do In Southern league competition.
OF the men who will perform Tues
day, however. several have played
class and better ball and are re-
liable men In this company. Stuffy
thinks he has wonderful amount of
talent In his youngsters as we'll as his
veterans this year and believes his
congregation will stand the pace.
Open At Home Thursday
After two days away from home the
Thursday afternoon blow off the lid
here. Birmingham baseball association
officials are planning on one of the
largest opening days ever staged by
the local club this year and with a
grandstand that will seat more people
than any other on the circuit the at
tendance trophy seems to have an ex-
cellent chance to land in Birmingham
this season.
Atlanta has been giving the Birming-
ham club the toughest competition in
the race for the tropy and to be behind
the Crackers, even II 1t were down In
eighth place, Is calamity for Birming-
ham. fans, This year the Crackers are
boasting nightly of the park they have
erected and are out to fill 1t to over
flowing and thereby cop the trophy.
Prexy w. D. Smith and the local Off
cials have been quietly charging Rick
wood and now 1t will seat even more
than Atlanta's grand new park. So
It's up to the fans now and whether
the Crackers and Barons will win the
attendance depends entirely upon them.
Tickets will 60 on sale Monday morn
Ing at Hagan-Dunlap and the first
come best served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

4 OOK out, the season opens Look
- outs open the season. Although
the Chattanooga club has name that
is an eternal warning to opposing
teams, it has in the past been found to
be rather a tanned club. However. 1t
is look out this year, the sporting
vcribes say, and when the Lookouts get
started the Barons are figured to look
out or get beat. However, with Skip
per Stewart on the lookout, 1t seems
that the Lookouts will need little look
ing out for this season. However,
ghosts have been seen by men who are
known to be rather truthfully inclined,
and this year a dark horse, robed IN
regulation white garb, may rise out OF
the buried past OF second division teams
from the Lookout and then 1t will be
look eut for The Lookouts.
There wsil evidently. have to be
a dark horse to win this year for
all teams have already laid claim
to the pennant. Possible rheumat-
ic Kid Elberfeld will lead out q
clan of Scrapping, tahascO kids
from the state made famous by '
"The Arkansas Traveller" and cop
a pennant. Certainly 1t will be no
unset for Mobile, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Memphis or Nashville to
win, for all have already proclaimed
their intentions Of winning this
year.
Possible the Barons would be con.
sidered dark horse, but we figure that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
BULLDOGS PLAY
FOUR IN FLORIDA
STARTING TODAY
Should Get Going With
Better Break And
Some Hitting

The Howard baseball team left sun
day afternoon for Gainesville, Fla.
where they will play the University
of Florida team on Monday and Tues
day. The Bulldogs are in good shape
now despite the bad weather that has
kept them off the field and they ex-
battle. This Will be quite job for the
Bulldogs as the Florida tossers are said
Ia. have . strong combination and the
Howard team has been playing q bit
below par In the last two weeks.
After playing the university the Bull
dogs will move on to DeLand for
games with Stetson university on
"wednesday and Thursday. While they
IRE not considered az strong as the
I'd as having a nifty bunch of ball
kossers and Il is fairly certain that the
Bulldogs will have their hands full.
The loss of the Furman games and
both of the games with Alabama has
eaused quite a lot of doubt among
Howard men as to Just how much
strength the team really has this year.
srhe main trouble seems that the
pitchers ana fielders cannot get their
iates to deliver good brand of ball
hrranged for the same day. Snake
Sains pitched a nice game against Fur
man and lost on account of his mates
giving him poor support on the bases.
rhe following Monday Ham" Stevens
lmost worked himself to death holding
he strong Alabama team to four hits
md then lost. This looks bad for the
East Lake outfit. but Coach Cope is
lot disheartened in the least and pre-
tets that after the past week Of prac-
lice the HowaFdites should exhibit some
Veal baseball during their trip to
Florida.
No changes have been made In the
neup with the exception of Preacher
kyde being moved from the mound to
hs backstopping position in place Of
ban GAYLORD. Gaylord has tried hard
ais year to be himself again, but his
YES have given him so mneh trouble
pat Coach Cope was forced to give
tyde the catching job. While Hyde
~ not had as much experience az
ayiord he is hard worker and
hould make good behind the bat.
The pitching will be done by Toby
ubbs, Ham" Stevens and Snake"
aims. These boys all seem to be in
retty good shape now and 4 the rest
the team plays behind them they
hould be able to give the Florida boys
ute 9 game.
The infield will remain the same with
tokel at first, Dawson at second, A,
aims at short and DO Brindley at
ird. The infield has been doing nice
ork on the defensive and all of them
We delivered fairly well at the bat,
BIT. with the exception Of Polly Scokel.
ey have all been poor in running the
& ses.
THE outfield will be chosen from Shell
n, Barfield, Darden and White. All
these men seem to be in good form
w and the outfield should not cause
bpe much worry. Hugh Barfield has
pked especially good Of lste4 having
livered some very timely hits In the