davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

The meeting Of the Inter-Racial
Cooperative Committee was held
Tuesday, October 18th. 2 O'Clock, at
1901 Wabash avenue. Miss Mary E.
Mcdowell, chairman. Subject: Rec
reation-A Modern Necessity by
Mrs. Chorpenning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

Mrs. NJ. Montgomery held Grand
Opening Of the Avenue Tea Room
3605 Indiana avenue last Friday eve
ming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01
SOCIAL ITEMS OR NOTES

NJ 7"TFT fTEF7 TN
For the first time in the history Of
Illinois the, Colored Republican wom-
en- held statewide convention in
Chicago at the South Park M. E.
Church lately. Mrs, MediI1 McCor-
mick, Mr.. S. B. Turner, Mr.. E. f.
Wright and others addressed the
Mrs. Irene Coin Presided.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

"A Women's Republican Mass Meet
ing was held at Orchestra Hall, Mon
day, October 9th. at P. NJ. 1t was
largely attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court convenes on Febru-
AIRY IL.
The toal of tax collections for the
period closing in January was
$288,718.74.
]. H. Peterson. who was sentenced
to five months In jail and q fine of
800, was released on suspension of
sentence. His father operates the
Riverside store and is in bad health
and in need of surgical operation
that will keep him in the hospital
70 rsome time. The son was re-
leased SO he could manage the store,
and with the understanding that II
he is guilty of any abuse of his
liberty within year he must return
and finish the sentence. He paid the
fine Of 800.
Fred Clemo was tried in Justice
Balls court on a charge of petty
larceny and the jury disagreed. An
other trial was in progress on
Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
LYD HUTCHINSON IN NEW YORK

Miss Lydia Hutchinson, Idaho's
famous dog-racing girl, is in
Montreal just now engaging in the
winter races. She was written up
and pictured in the New York papers
as "Whistlin' Lyd,' and many we're
the clever things she had to stand
for in the press.
In meeting the reporters and
camera men she freely admitted that
she was from the country and the
mountains. She did not hesitate to
tell them that she was having the
time of her life in New York, but
that she liked Idaho's wide open
spaces better than New York's wide
open places. She said she would
rather run along the rim of can
yon than to ride thru the subway in
New York. She evidently laughs
about her lack Of city experience and
her nervousness at the congested
traffic on the streets of New York.
She is quoted as saying that before
they got into New York she asked
somebody on the train which side of
the track New York was on, but she
was probably "stringing" them when
she told this on herself.
She will be back in Idaho soon
with team of Canadian dogs, and
will go into training for the Ashton
derby on February %, seeking to
lift the cup for Canada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
ANNUAL FARM
BUREAU MEETING

The annual Bingham County
Farm Bureau meeting, held at the
county court house Monday, Jan. FL
was enthusiastic and we'll attended
Practically all the communities were
represented.
The program included the follow
ing: Reports on 1923 business
financial statement and tentative
program for 1924 made by the
county agent; discussion on sugar
been contract, presented by J. H.
Hale, Of Groveland; poultry organi-
cation, by President Charles E. Har-
ris, of Blackfoot; the dairy POSSIBLE
Wiley, Springfield; and discussion
OF state farm bureau reorganization
by George A. Line.
A board of directors was elected to
represent the following districts for
1924: A. e. McClymonds, Aberdeen
district; o. B. Neumann, Pingree to
Riverside; J. H. Hale, Moreland and
Groveland; Reuben Johnson, Black
foot, Riverton and Wapello; Walter
Jackman, Rose and Lavaside; Rufus
Pack, Firth and Goshen; Roy Young,
Shelley, south and west; j. w. Cook,
east of Shelley.
The board will be called together
for organization by retiring Presi
dent Charles E. Harris, whose efforts
have helped perpetuate the farm
bureau for another year.
]. H Hale reported that the activ-
tiles of the sugar beet committee last
year brought an additional $4,000
to Bingham county farmers alone,
and this year the sugar beet COM
mittee of the farm bureau, which
met at Pocatello on January Is, have
decided to meet with the beet COM
mittee of the Utah State Farm
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET

A Fathers and Sons banquet will
be given at Blackfoot on Wednesday
evening, February 4, by leaders OF
the fathers and sons Boy Scout work
and it will be planned for about 300
plates.
The conviction is rapidly taking
hold of the minds of people that the
solution of a large measure of the
boy problems lies in giving the boy
what he wants, what his nature calls
for, and putting him into the activ-
tiles he is attracted to, and this
winter banquet and the summer
camping trips are carrying out that
conviction.
If some committeeman calls you
up to take an assignment in it, be a
good sport and reply that you want
to help.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
SECOND NATIONAL CO-OPERA-
TIVE MARKETING MEETING

The first National Co-operativ,
Barketing conference held in Wash
ingtOn, December, 1928, was such al
outstanding success that a SECOND
national conference has been called
to be held at the New Ebbitt Hotel
Washington, February z, 8 and 8
1924.
The call is issued by the National
Council of Farmers Cooperative
Marketing association which is a
federation of farmers co-operatives
having a combined membership OF
more than 100000 active producers
of practically every major agricul-
tural and horticultural crop In the
United States according to Walton
Peteet, secretary. All cooperative
marketing associations, whether
members of the council or not are in
vited to participate.
Official spokesman of more than a
half million farmers will be persent
at this meeting it is announced by
leaders In the movement, who pre-
dict this will be the most represen-
tative gathering of farmers ever
held.
"The purpose of the council is to
coordinate the efforts of all farm
ers' cO-Operatives in legislative,
economic and business matters that
they may work in complete harmony
and with united strength in the sOlu-
ton of their common problems.
Many of these problems are very
pressing just now and on their
Continued on Fage 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24

If you bought machine that made something better than
you had made before and made it hrtyhree
fast thryhree times easythat is, with onethry third
of the of human effort it enabled the operator
accomplish thrtyhree times much in hour, would only
be of keeping the machine busy make fortune with
it, We have machine The Republican office that makes
that kind of record sometimes certain parts of the work. and
that result expressed percentage 5000 per increased
production Some of the last week made record of
cent increase compared with the old method used before
got It, and some OF the time made only per
When merely doing given of work in half the
time took to do it by hand operating per
increased efficiency Some of the time it slow the old
hand methods varying with the character of the work has
to do
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24

When l was telling you last week
about wanting to buy ultra-modern
equipment with the Better Printing
Fund now being accumulated, !
meant buying something that means
improved production and profits in
big percentages. l meant something
that is safer, cleaner and pleasanter
to work with, that draws business to
community, that gives pleasant
and profitable employment = not
something that is merely 1 O per cent
or 20 per cent better than the old
kind. l would not like to invest my
money Chat you paid in) for ma
chine that would keep me poor while
operated it. The big risk in buy
ing such machines in sparsely set
tied country like this is that it may
stand idle so much of the time, from
lack of understanding with the
customers of its product, that the
owner may go broke keeping it idle.
l want to tell you something about
the printing business.
If you still have your last weeks
Republican, get it and turn to the
Seeger- Bundle advertisement Eve
printers say lad" for advertisement
Note that there is one line that ap
pears thirty-three times just alike.
In setting such line of type by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
Attention Car Owners

operated highways Of
January 1924 must be properly registered with the
application registration receipt the windshield
No extention time period granted allowed
AUTOMOBILES pleasure are their
ROAD weight this the weight This
the
applicant he has the privilege Of weighing his public scales
basis for licensing, If properly weighed
TRUCKS-Truck
TR1cKs ALL LIGHT oAAs Are RATED 40
delivery
for roadsters this led confusion
dissatisfaction, could
Of them attempt made by the to have them
licensed all OF them oadse but the Attorney
informed the all
freight animals Truck be anything
the additional of $3.50 Automobiles marked
the
light delivery with automobile
TRAIERs Tralers weighing 400 equipped
with all pneumatic tires twoon
agricultural
thereof ers shall
required register.
according
and the kind of tires with which they equipped
SEASONAL DEDUCTIONS provided
after Aupn November license
that the app
periods specified
which the
in lieu thereof the seasonal
shall not be granted
DEDUCTION deduction
which than five old.
Personal Property under the law 1924
legislature be changed
that the get the right dope the suggest
the office farther information needed phone
ARTHUR MANWARING.
Bingham
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
DAIRY COW MEETING MONDAY

Monday evening there will be a
notable meeting at the Commercial
club rooms, a meeting to determine
questions of the dairy industry as to
whether farmers wish financial aid
in getting better dairy cows, and
whether the farmers and town men
having the ability to put some
money into a revolving fund to buy
good COWS will put it in and help
with the management of the venture
to see that it is well managed, good
Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET

Bingham county is to have {
Lincoln Day banquet at the Cottage
hotel on Tuesday evening, Feb. IL
1t will be open to all Republicans
both ladies and gentlemen, and de-
tails of the plans will be arranged
next week.
Chairman A. S. Dickinson, of the
Republican central committee, is
acting on the suggestion of the state
chairman in putting it on, and Mr..
Dickinson has been promised the CO.
operation of local Republicans for
the event
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24
DEATH OF BESSIE robson

Bessie, the four-months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Robi-
son, died at their home at Pocatello
on Friday, Jan. 18, and burial was
made at the Mountain View cemetery
at that place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-24

Continued on page 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
HARD TO SOLVE OUR
STREET RAILWAY
PROBLEM JUSTLY
How Shall We Distribute
SquitabIy the Cost of Car
ryIng Long-HauI Traffic at
alOSS?
THEODORE w. MOVES.

Editorial Correspondence of The Star.
lrhis article is reprinted from The
esHr or May 1870. 1871, aS with slight
OBVIOUS notifications pertinent to-
day.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
CONSULT COOLIDGE
ON RUNNING MATE
Republican Leaders, Confident of
Presidents Nomination as Party
Candidate, Outline Plans.
LONGWORTH IN LIMELIGHT
Interest Centers on Attitude of
Johnson and La Toilette.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

So certain are the republican lead
ers that President Coolidge is to be
nominated at Cleveland next June
that they are beginning to consult
him with respect to the procedure
'of the party convention, the drafting
of a platform and his wishes with
respect to a vice presidential candi
date.
Chairman John T. Adams of the
republican national committee has
asked the President to indicate his
preference with respect to the tenn
porary chairman of the convention
1t is recognized that a temporary
chairman often becomes the perma-
nent chairman by act of the conven-
ton, so the effort is made to choose
a man acceptable to all factions of
the party.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
Sachusetts, the leader of the repub-
lican majority in the upper house of
Congress, was made permanent chair
man of the 1920 convention. but while
he would be logically entitled to the
place this time because of his length
of service, the strategists feel II
would be unwiSc to bring New Ing
land too much into the picture, espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
cially since the probable nomine
halls from Massachusetts.
LOngworth Being Mentioned.

cially since the probable nominee
halls from Massachusetts.
Longworth Being Mentioned.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
the leader of the House, is being
mentioned, as is also Senator Borah
of Idaho. Senator Willis of Ohio,
former Senator Beveridge of Indiana,
and former Gov. Lowden of Illinois.
AS for vice presidential candidates,
there is an abundance of them, but
the chances are that before the con-
vention meets the party leaders will
have selected a man based upon the
preference of the President himself
The objective of the republicans in
this connection is to draw the mid
die west and west closer to the east
by naming for Vice President man
who is strong with the western farm
or. Judge Kenyon of Iowa, former
Gov. Lowden, Senator Lenroot of Wis
consin and Senator Capper of Kansas
are among the names discussed.
The platform is to be worked out
ahead of time, so that it will conform
to the wishes of the man who is
going to run on it. Plans are already
being made for the conduct of the
campaign. John IT. Adams had al
ready indicated before the death Of
retire this June. and he has not
changed his mind. Bascom Slemp,
private secretary to President Cool
idge, has been suggested as his sue
cessor particularly because of Mr..
Slemp's long familiarity with national
committee affairs and campaign
strategy. But he is rendering such
valuable service to the President in
his present position that Mr.. Cool
idge would part with him only with
reluctance.
The name Of Charles d. Hilles of
New York is mentioned as a pos
Sihle chairman because OF his pre-
NiouS experience in national cam
raign:-
Interest Ccnters on PrOEressives.
Mr.. Coolidge will BIO nominated by
for granted-but the interest CEN
tcrs i'll the extent to which Messrs.
La Toilette and Hiram Johnson will
operate to prevent the nomination
from being unanimous on the first
ballot. Already Mr.. Coolidge has "a
majority OF the delegates assured.
The others who are regular repub-
licans would not wish to risk presi-
Dental disfavor by recording them
selves as anti-Coolidge. This means
than all except the delegates pledged
to La Toilette and Johnson will
swing at once to Coolidge.
At present writing the combined num-
Der opposed to Coolidge would not ap-
pear to be in excess of fifty, so that out
of more than a thousand delegates the
President will have enough to make the
result seem to be the united action Of
his party.
The managers are wondering how they
can make the Cleveland convention in
teresting, inasmuch as the principal
business will have been disposed Of
ahead of time. Speeches, no doubt, will
be delivered. and it may be that Presi-
dent Coolidge will be prevailed upon to
address the convention itself 1t would
break a precedent, but would at the
same time furnish the opportunity for
the President to open the campaign be-
fore the men who will actively conduct
it in the succeeding months.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

In tackling the street railway prob
lem we all seem to be potently de-
structive; none of IS sufficiently and
efhciently constructive. Everybody
Knows how not to do it; nobody
makes clear how to do it
one of us denounces as iniquitous
an Increase of fiat rate of fare in
which the Capital Traction partici-
pafes; another exposes the vicious
Snd futile folly of any discrmina-
ZION between rates of fare for the
Two roads One of us demonstrates
that the urban short haul street car
rider should not pay increased fare,
since he has always been the burden
bearer, carrying the cost of the un-
prontable transportation of the long
maui suburban passenger. Another
aenounces the suggestion that the
long-haul passenger should. under
zone or transfer system, pay more
than the Short-hauI passenger. He
condemns it as viciously dscrimina-
tory, as unjust to the Suburbanite
and s hurtful to the public or COM
munlty welfare, checking wholesome
CITY development and tending to
cause urban congestion and develop
Sums The electric light user is
urged to refuse to pay in high cleo
trio light rates to relieve either the
long haul or Short-haul passenger or
the stockholders from the menace of
q receivership. The local taxpayer is
encouraged to say it is none of his
business and Uncle Sam is invited
TO wash his hands of all RESPONSE
blity. Without municipal ownership
the railway, we are told, will go
into an inevitable receivership, and
municipal ownership, especially in
the non governing National
capital is worse, We are warned,
than a receivership.
Cooperate in UpbuiIding.
Instead of universal knocking,
should we not all of us cooperate
Vigorously in upbuilding? This CO.
operation is essential, because the
question is not really one of helping
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company out of financial difficulties
for which the company is itself in
some measure responsible, and in re-
SpeCt to which the company's man.
sgement on occa sion in the past has
alienated somewhat public sympathy
The real problem to be solved is that
of reconstructing after the war the
street railway rapid-transit system
of the District OF Columbia so that
lit shall function effectively for the
development of the Greater WASH
ington, rendering good service at
reasonable rates over the whole Dis
trict.
To render adequate service the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Red Cross Holds Exhibit.

Children's garments and layette
articles made from material salvaged
from wartime Red Cross supplies are
on exhibition at the District of Co
lumbia Chapter. American Red Cross,
Is jackson place northwest. Under
the direction of Mrs James B. Rey-
nolds, the chapter is engaged in max
ing these garments for children in
Poland. Hungary and Greece and for
relief work in case of dis
aSter or other emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
URGES MEN TO STUDY.

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, today
issued a bulletin urging every man
under his command voluntarily TO
take up some study in the Marine
Corps Institute here.
IAN increased standard of educa-
ton is being demanded in all walks
OF life Gen. Lejeune reminds the
marines, living conditions are better,
wages are higher and competition is
greater. A man who has trained
hands only will surely fall behind an
other who has a trained head as we'll"
The Marine Corps Institutes curri-
culum includes virtually every sub
ject that can be taught successfully
through the correspondence method.
Enrolment in the school is not COM
pulSory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Tales From Bunkerland.

/ hate golfers.
They ruin my disposition.
There's the. civil engineering golfer.
The careful, mathematical bird
Who holds up seven hundred people
on the course
While he lies down fiat on his tummy
And squints along the edge OF his
putter
Then he walks around the flag and
takes Soundings.
He puts in trigonometry
Seven shots on every green.
Some one once told him that a
straight line
Is the shortest distance between two
points.
But he doesn't believe it;
He always says that putting
Is more than half the game.
I'll say it is.
] hate golfers,
They ruin my disposition
DOROTHY PARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
TheFun Shop
Conducted BY
Mason ForhaU ,JudeU
The Young Rams Song.
by GEORGE s. CHAPPELL.

What means this tremor in my bleat?
And why, / wonder, do my feet
Dance to a syncopated beat
Along the primrose way?
why do I long to leap and run
And butt my head into the sum-
Although I know it can't be done,
Can anybody say?
Is it the sun or yonder hill,
Or merry music of the mill,
Or black birds whistle, merrier still,
Or what, or which, or who?
All me. tits these and more, / fear,
For l am young and Springs now here,
And all things cry, both far and near,
'Tis Eve, my love, tits Eve.
No one can predict the success of
an infant by it's first night per-
Torrance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Inconsiderate.

My wife annoys me exceedingly.
she is most inconsiderate of my
feelings.
When, for instance, I am seated in
my easy chair, in the middle of an in
teresting story, she will shovel quanti-
ties of rafting, noisy coal into the
furnace, causing a horrible grinding
sound. most unpleasant and dis
turbing.
At other times when | wish TO lie
quietly amid the. cushions of the
chaise Tongue, ] hear her toting up
great buckets of coal for presumable
use in the kitchen. Sometimes she
slips. falling down the basement
stairs with hods and coal on top
of her, making a horrid Gathering
that sadly disturbs my state of mind.
When | would doze by sunny win
dow, or loii at ease in the enjoyment of
a cigar, l hear her smashing up boxes
with an enormous axe, seemingly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by other than myself Signed
r. r. GLASCOCK. 1908 23rd st. NV i5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

kindling wood. or beating up great,
dusty rugs outside.
My wife annoys me exceedingly.
&C. G. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
The Occulist.

Anna: what impression did you
get of that young doctor when he
examined your eyes?"
Alice: His heart was in his work"
edmund j. kIEFER.
Downright. 1921 Reproduction Forbidden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

rheumatism, lUmbago, nueritfss
backache, stiff neck. sore MUSCLES
strains, sprains. aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into pain and congestion, relief
cones at once.
just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the sore spot
is warmed through and through and
the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. MAIDS
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on every PACKAGE. -
,Jr-as. icprrpp