davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

ably say you could have done better
yourself. Well, why didn't you?
And get your two dollars. We could
borrow the money to pay good
many writer's. There are two banks
in our block, so why should we worry
about expense! We borrowed
money to pay taxes, on our promise
to pay 1t back pretty quick.
When you tell the editor you are
broke, watch the paper for we are
liable to test your sincerity by offer
ing you some means of getting
money easily. We don't think peo-,
pie are all so badly broke as they
claim to be, and we are going to ask
lot of subscribers to pay their. dues
in January.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received December IS, 1924.

Received December IS, 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong left
for Cedar City, Utah, where they will
make their future home. Mrs
Armstrong and the children went on
the train, while Mr.. Armstrong went
with his car of freight
Liger Jarden was up from Poca-
tello the first of the week to see his
new baby and family.
While returning home from
Blackfoot last Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcknight, accompanied
by Mrs. Glen Auckerman, the steer
ing wheel went wrong with the re-
suit that the car turned completely
over. Mrs. Auckerman was slight
ly injured; Mr.. Auckerman had two
ribs broken, and Mr.. Mcknight was
badly shaken up, as he has never
completely recovered from bad ac-
cident which occurred year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
which arrived on December Is. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Dell Thompson and Ed Grimmett
were Pocatello visitors one day this
week
Al Benson came up from Pocatello
and spent the week end here.
VIM. Bartlett and daughters were
Blackfoot callers Saturday.
There was no services in the L. D. |
s. church here Sunday on account of
union meeting in Blackfoot.
Miss Edna Mcknight came out |
from Blackfoot Sunday and spent a
few hours with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Furnice and fam
ly of Pocatello have moved to
Moreland
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren P. Lindsay
attended union meeting in Blackfoot
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. eLona Evans went to Rex
'urg to spend the week end with her
husband.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Clycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adlerika is exce1l-
ent to guard against appendicitis.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, and removes
all gases and poisons. Brings out
matter you never thought was in
your system. Helps any case gas on
the stomach in TEN minutes. -Edw.
Thoreson, Druggist. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Christmas
Cline
Blu THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean Of Men. unipersify Of ILLINOIS



F ALL the illusions
Of childhood, l gave
up with most re-
luctance those that
clustered around
Christmas.
The old saint who
climbed down the
chimney into the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
Their Christmas Gift
a Wonderful BLESSING
G<nHAvE been planning for months

NTdAVE been planning for months
D to give great Christmas sur
prise to my sister Grace, way
out In Idaho" remarked Aunt Molly
to her neighbor, Mrs. Virgins, as they
both sat knitting in the formers COM
Portable sitting room. Here is her
boy Ralph, whom brought here three
months ago for visit-the poor lad
has been blind for five years, since he
was three years old, and I took him
to a specialist for an examination.
The doctor said that an operation for
cataracts could be successful. am
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

FOR RENT-40-acre farm. Jessie
Lloyd, at county clerks office.
Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

FOR SALE-Bain wagon, or will
trade for spring wagon. j. H.
Miller, West Center st. adv. Aft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25
CLASSIFIED

COW. Inquire o. w. Jones, Rich
Lane. adv. 49-50-51-52
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-25

FOR SALE-A used one-ton motor
truck. Almost new. The Bist-
line Co. adv. 48tf
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Science

The ultra microscope, the latest in
vendon for the purpose of studying
the invisible, has opened an entirely
new world of almost unbelievable
smaHness. Before the discovery Of
the simple microscope, the smallest
object that could be seen was q poin-
one two-hundredth part Of an inch
in diameter. The earliest micro
scopes soon revealed small animals
and plants, like vinegar eels and al
gaze Later. the compound micro
scopes revealed the world Of bacte-
ria, some Of which must be mag
nifed 1900 diameters in order TO
make them visible.
The ultra -miscrOscope opens a
field in which are the germs of some
of the deadliest diseases, including
smallpox. scarlet fever, the foot-and-
mouth disease of cattle. and the mo
sale disease Of plants, especially TO-
bacco.
There is still another great world
between these minute organisms and
the molecules. What this space is
Inhabited by we shall not know until
still more powerful instruments are
ipv-aDtp,1
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
PASSING THE HAT

GNOW and then interesting information finds its way
LII the Congressional Record which ought light up of
the dark places in politics for the ordinary citizen
Recently in the Senate attention directed letter
sent out business in Massachusetts the
Calvin Coolidge finance committee asking for contributions
the campaign fund Prospective contributors invited
the limit in spite of Massachusetts, law which limits
amount that be contributed by any donor $1,000
This letter of the Coolidge committee however, invited
tbuto forget that law and far they liked because
There is limit the individual may give
committee Large contributions will be divided give all
observance to the requirements of the statutes"
Here deliberately connving violation of their
State law and assuring contributors that the committee would
divide big contributions the letter of
interesting delight the respect prominent
for the law when the law happens interfere with their
particular purpose.
In discussing this letter Senator Lodge having faith in
Massachusetts, defended the letter very frankly
methods of giving great deal than thousand dol
lars and that he thought the letter the big contributions
would be divided into smaller by committee to
keep inside the law.
Then followed this cooquy between Robinson
Lodge page 9293 Congressional Record May 81 1924
ntr Robinson: Just The significance of this subject
political conducting comprehen
aion on h a % Of i the s s & Pp S Of % Ds s G9@ons @ M IN @
ee'ng ana eonoLng me eIecti9ns IN other states
there it ought be punished
party
well as for raised in the of New
The ordinary citizen out in the Wes: and Middle West
down South up North may himself this question If
atOF Lodge and nnetenhs OF contributions
both the Republican and the Democratic parties
city Of New York what chance has tho remainder of the
try got with administration bought and paid for by Wall
Street-no matter which party happens wn7
We assuming of course that the nineenths of both
campaign funds ism contributed by the wage-workers
aried employees of New York City.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

the thrill Of higher attitudes" Ruth
confded.
Nov that my husband, to whom
I have been married ten years, and
who suffered. a nervous collapse in
duced my insistent and consist
ent flying, has fully recovered, l am
going to fly again she explained.
"Since his illness grounded me,
there has been a new development
in aviation, a development that
startled a dormant flying world, and
1 want to have my hand in it's ulti-
mate use. 1t is the heHcopter. which
raises and lowers a ship from a
small field, permitting safety in tax
ing off and landing planes.
L have many ideas regarding the
new device. AS soon as it is com
pleted l will resume my flying"
Miss Law, as she is professionally
known. began flying in 1910 in BOs-
ton, her birthplace. In ten years in
the air she wore out two ships and
never had a single mishap.
The highest 1 have been for two
years." she chuckled, was on top
Of my hotel"
Miss Law was the first woman to
loop the loop with an airplane. She
established a new worlds long dis
tance flight record in 1916 when she
flew a ship from Chicago to. New
York, making only one stop for fuel.
She also was the first woman to
fly at night.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
THE .GROTTO CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS is preparing entertain another big
vention that of the Grotto Masonic organization. The
meeting will bring the city thousands of persons from every
section of the country.
When they Indianapolis for big time the members
of the GrOtto coming the right place The Shrners will
forge-and neither will Indianapolis Shrine
tion Of several years ago.
indianapolis is convention city. 1t is centrally located
and has excellent railroad and hotel facilities There
why big meetings should be held here One way
make visitors feel they come again
That what Indianapolis intends Grotto
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Harmony
Bv HAL COCHRAN

The family has finished the sup
pertime meal and they're loaflng in
lazy-ike manner. Then Nom to the
front room will silently steal just to
tickle the bloomin' pianer.
The music rolls forth as she fon-
dies the keys and tunes are of long,
dong ago. Then Dad puts a horn to
his lips, if you please, and he sweetly
commences to blow.
The spirit is catching and fair sis
ter Flo decides that she'd like to get
in it. She grabs up her fiddle and
pushes the bow about 400 trips to
the minute.
And last, but not least, little Will
lie joins in, and his saxophone short
ly is swayin'. The family quartette
raises musical din, but you never
could guess what they're playin'.
The horn notes will fiat and the
violin whine and the saxophone sigh
in distress. But to them (thougA
they'Fe numbering Sweet Adeiine')
it's harmony, nevertheless.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc9
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
SHAPE YOUR
OWN CAREER
B UR TON
Man Who Made Coolidge
Speech Tells of Edu-
cationaI Opportunities.

BIZ NEA Soruice
III LEVELAND, June 16.-Shape
your own career! You can
N1 do a better job Of 1t than any
one else.
Marion lie Roy Burton believes
that. He believes it thoroughly. He
states his theory convincingly.
Life can not be standardized. We
are all captains Of our own ships.
He doesn't point to his own sue
cess and the achievements Of his
children as proof Of his theory, but
that is just where the proof lies.
Burton was born in Brooklyn.
Iowa, fifty years ago. Left father
less at an early age he sold papers
on the streets Of Minneapolis. He
worked in a drug store. He read
much and studied more. He wanted
an education and he got it.
Burton's oldest child, Theodosia,
now %, went TO Vassar. but grad
uated from Michigan. OF seventeen
study hours fifteen were "A" and
two were 'B." She recently married
George r. Stewart, Jr., an instructor
in the University of California.
Paul Leonard Burton is IS. He
graduated from Culver Military In
stitute just the other day. He is
five feet ten. weighs 165. played
tackle on the football team and is
an aviator. In his studies he stood
sixth in his class and twelfth in the
stuednt body of 700
Jane, the youngest child, com
pleted her freshman year in high
school at Ann Arbor this year. She
is only 70 and still plays with her pet
doll.
This was the first country that
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
In Ngzg York
By STEVE FLANAGAN

NEW YORK, June 16.-Hentz
Coachman of Brazil, South America,
came to New York for adventure
and is finding it.
Eighteen years old and a son of
wealthy parents he left home with
one suit of clothes and an even more
meager supply of money. ,
He arrived in New York on a first
class steamer--but he Travelled as a
sculliOn boy, peeling onions for the
cook his entire journey.
OF well-educated stock, TIentz
speaks several languages including
a fluent English.
His first job was as a messenger
boy at $40 a week. He soon learned
the ways of New York. Already, al
though he has been here but a few
weeks, he knows more about the city
and its history than the majority of
natives.
The young Brazilian has demon
strated that it is possible to live
money-on an income of $40 a week.
His room, livable though not luxuri-
Gus, rents for $4 a week. He chooses
his eating places with extreme care
but has gained weight since his
arrival.
Just now he is living in luxury
and seeing the entire United States
at the legitimate expense of others.
He is acting as guide and inter
prefer for a party of South Ameri-
cans on tour.
Because of the unfavorable wealth
er of an alleged spring and summer,
straw hats are being sacrificed in
price. Very good hats may be pur-
chased for $2.45 in midtown stores.
An acquaintance relates that he pur-
chased the model he was wearing for
$1.45 at an uptown store. It was
natty in appearance, too.
And the straw hats that are max
ing their appearance on the street
seem as out of place as a Palm
Beach suit in January. It's not only
too cold TO go swimming. but in un-
heated apartments it entirely too
chilly TO even bathe.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Tom Sims Says

Everything could be worse. How
would you scratch your head if you
had 10 elbows?
A street car is what there is al
ways seats in when it is coming
back from where YOU are going.
Many fat people are weighed and
found wanting to weigh less.
Ignoring people often makes them
feel small and ignoring your troubles
is liable to do the same to them.
The skin Of the human palm IS
seventy-fve times as thick as the
eyelId, so why go around with your
hands in your pockets?
Cases Of twins occur only once IN
every sixty mine births and then
usually pick out a small house where
the family is poor.
Two's a couple. Three's chap
eroned.
People can be very annoying. but
if it wasn'ts for them you wouldn't
know anybody
First thing you know It viii be
time to start looking for the first
signs of fall again.
There is a clock in San Francisco
which IS said to be 10 years old; so
it is quite an old-timer.
What is so rare as a day in swim
ming?
The almighty dollars are all
mighty scarce.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Calls it Encouraging

Senator Norris says this feature is
the most encouraging part Of the re-
port. If anyone is to own tax-free
securities he is glad to. know the
common people have a fair share in
such benefits.
That business corporations own a
large proportion Of them he thinks
is dangerous.
To return to the report, it is in
teresting to figure how much money
the Government failed to get IL taxes
because Of tax-free bonds held by
rich people and corporations.
During 1922 the tax-exempt inter.
est received by individuals whose
taxable incomes exceeded $4,000
each is estimated at nearly S176,-
900, 900. Loss to Government, in
taxes, about $58000,000.
In addition, the Government lost
about $44,500,000 because Of tax-free
securities owned by corpora tions.
This makes a total loss to the Gov
lernment from this source Of $102,-
/ 100000
/ HIS 1871 the W tDlt STORY lDil DN
the Federal Trade Commissions S re
port, however.
Taxes Increase
/ It notes that taxes increased 1877
epr cent during the five years prior
to 1922
! Tax Per capita was highest in the
/ North Atlantic. Rocky Mountain and
Pacific coast States, but most bur
Idensome fer agricultural communi-
/ ties particularly in the wheat rails
ling States. (which suffered from an
Unprecedented price decline for their
/ products while the general price
level for the things which they pur-
chased remained high.
ANY further reduction Of the pres
ent burden OF taxation should be ad,
justed especially with a view TO the
depressed condition of agriculture, "
the commission recommends.
Senator Norris is not satisfied with
the compromise tax bill as it came
out Of conference. He mourns the
loss Of his publicity amendment. also
the amendment which would tax cor
poratons bT n sliding scale on the
same principle as individuals
"A fiat tax Of IA per cent on the
incomes Of corporations favors the
big business and IS too high for a
small business TO pay" he says.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Family Fun
Cut Rate

At a certain church it is the Gus
tom of the clergyman to kiss the
bride after the ceremony. A young
woman who was about to be married
did not relish the prospect, and in
structed her prospective husband to
tell the clergyman that she did not
wish him to kiss her. The bride
groom obeyed. well, Harry" said
the young woman when he appeared.
did you tell the minister that I did
not wish him to kiss me?" Yes"
And what did he say?' He said
that in that case he would charge
only half the usual fee. ee.''-Argonaut.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Her Pas Present

"Our wedding presents were most
ly silver
THAT was fine And did your
father give you something in silver,
too?"
f''No, pa gave us a bottle of acid
to test the other presents. Boston
Transcript. "a .ssss
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Wife'S New Maid

Can you serve company"
'Suce either way"
Either way?"
"Yessum; SOS they'll come again
DR. SOS they won't detroit News.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
.JOKFRS

m EXAS rangers will send spirited mustang" to the
IL Prince of Wales The gift Tejana fiery beast worthy
of the spurs of Smoky and Cotton,
The prince has become expert at getting thrown his
head, but he'll probably learn something
shortly The from Southwest require glue
the saddle than stabebred English nags STILL maybe he
been praeticng for Tejana without knowing it,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Hope for Democrats

Let all eyes be turned on New
York now. Let us hope that they
will not in any instance re-enact the
Cleveland side show. Let us hope
that they heed the call of the hour
and nominate real progressives for
President and Vice President The
die is cast now as far as the Repub-
Hcans are concerned. The farmer,
the vase Garner, the small business
man, the average voter, the masses
of the people can expect no relief
whatever from the results achieved
by the Republican convention.
The Democratic party has the
greatest opportunity ever presented
to it in its history as a party Let
US hope that they will grasp it. but
if they do not, let all conscientious
voters, let all who believe that right
shall triumph over might, let all who
believe in democracy and real Amer
icanism and are opposed to tyranny
and despotism turn to La Toilette,
the man who for thirty years has
fought the. battles of the plain peo-
pie, the man who could never be
bribed or diverted from course
which he believed was right, the up
holder of real RepubIcanism against
Toryism, the Abraham Lincoln of
today.
RAY VERN APPLE.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Likes to Fish

There was earnestness, conviction
in the voice of Burton as he said
that. He had just anfolded This six
feet TWO inches Of body from the
clair in which he sprawled His
lips were in one thin line. Some
thing keen and hard e. canned in his
brown eyes as he fixed them on the
interviewer He vas in dead earn
est. Otherwise his words mie hi
have seemed bromide, after-din-
nerish
amy fellow can get along here.
That is the glory # America. All
he needs is his own pep his own
steam. his own will to do"
In Ann Arbor, Mich. where Bur-
ton receives $4,000 a year as presi-
dent Of the University Of Michigan.
they yen you he is not always so
serious
He is one Of the livenest of Ro-
tarians. His fellow members call
him Mary Ann"
Almost every day you can find
Burton in his backyard pitching
horseshoes with DR.. John Sundwall.
director Of student welfare.
He plays tennis and golf, but next
to orseshoe-pitchlng he likes best
fishing. boating and swimming. Each
summer Papa and Mama BurtonS
whom he calls Nina, take The family
up to Cass Lake in Minnesota. Papa
chops the wood, makes the fire and
does the outside chores and Mama
cooks, washes and cleans.
1t is very probable that the similar
domestic qualities Of Mrs. Burton
and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge form the
strongest tie between the two
families.
He's Red-Headed
When Burton was president Of
Smith College and Coolidge was
mayor Of NORTHAMPTON, Mass, their
wives were engaged in the ladies'
aid and missionary activities Of the
Jonathan Edwards Congregational
Church.
When Burton left Smith College
it was to become president of the
/ University of Minnesota. In 1920 he
became president Of the University
of Michigan. He raised ten million
dollars for a building program.
In Michigan they say he can do
things because he has a dynamic,
magnetic personality.
I'm just an ordinary red-headed
fellow with some sand in my
gizzard ne describes himself.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
When Dad Is Cross

you're always late? You were
even late at the church the day we
were married"
Eyes, but not late enough. ."-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

SOME OF the dyspepc utterances in this country may
accounted for by the fact that certain line
100000 pounds of candy last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Daughters Lounge Bird

I'm just crazy about birds"
'Well, I'm simply cuckoo about
you. Film Fun.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

obligated itself to educate every.
one" he said. We haven't done
that as yet, hut we have done more
than any other country to afford
everyone the chance to progress TO
the 1arthest limit OF his inherent
r.. r5lf-,os
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
4 Thought

Against an elder receive not an
accusation, but before two or three
witnesses.-1 Tim. 5:19.
Give me good proofs Of what you
have alleged.-Shakesp
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
RICH DO NOT
O WIN ALL
SECURITIES
Trade Commission Reports
on Ownership of Tax
Free Bonds.
Times Washington BUreGW,
1922 Mem York ENe-

XVII ASHINGTON, June 16.-Who
w owns all the tax-exempt secu-
- rites we hear so much about?
Some time ago Senator Norris, Ne
braska, introduced a resolution di-
recting Federal Trade Commission to
find out. 1t did. But in the rush Of
Congress to adjourn, the report was
overlooked. No one even made a
speech about it.
The report states there are in the
United States about thirty.two bill
lion dollars worth of wholly or par
TALLY tax-free securities.
Four and one-half billions of these
are owned by persons having in
comes of over $4,000 a year, bust
ness corporations own twelve bill
lions, and individuals having incomes
below $4,000 a year own the rest
over half the total
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

ONE OF the safest and best places wait for train is
at the crossing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

APRIL MANUFACTURE of cigarettes in this country
amounted $780, showing ladies
for industry they have the burning desire.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

Mr.. GEORGES CARPENTER should worry about the
fate of the franc long himself to
i've comfortably on good American money
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

Where did the continent Of
Europe get it's name?
According to the researches Of
various scholars the name is de.
rived from the old Assyrian word
Ereb, Sunset" or west - which was
applied to Greece to distinguish that
region from Asia Minor, which was
designated as Assn Sunrise or east).
These names were finally extended,
the one from Greece over all Europe.
and the other from Asia Minor, over
all Asia.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Ask The Times

You can get an answer 10 any ques-
ton or TACT or information BY writing
TO the indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave wash
lngton d. c.. InCiosing cents IN
stamps TOR reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken
All other questions Will receive a per
eoral reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are con1Gen-
ual.-Ediior.
Can one company restrict an
other company Of the same kind
from rendering service if YOU
owe one Of the other? Does the
State have anything to do with
how you should use electricity?
If living in unincorporated terri
tory you may buy electricity from
whom you please, but you must buy
from q company within the corpora
ton limits Of incorporated territory
More information as to the circum
stances involving the Indebtedness
would be necessary in order 10 an
swer this intellisenuy