davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15

and all had Z most enjoyable time.
We ~ . community wish to thank
Mr.. and MfS.-1son for the patient ef-
forts they have put forth for your
children and the able instructions
they have given to them. We are
pleased at the prospect Of having Mr..
and Mrs. Ison teach our children the
coming season and we hope that our
children, after they have had rest
from school, will take hold the COM
ing season with renewed interest III
their studies and their teachers, and
| we as parents wish to cooperate
with our teachers in making the COM
| ing school term a success as it has
been in the past
P. B. Dance made a very pleasing
and encouraging talk to TIE gradu-
ates and we as a community hope
they realize that their life's WORK
has just commenced and it lies with
them to aim for the future.
A party of young folks from Po-
catello surprised Mr.. and -lrs. C. L.
Sjostrom May A.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sjostrom and
daughter Ella and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Sjostrom motored to Pocatello
Sunday
Miss Pearl Sjostrom has returned
to her home for the summer.
T. A. Hall and son Elmer and AL
bert anderson motored to Indian
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Burk and niece Miss Sjostrom
of Pocatello were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Sjostrom the past
week
Received May
The boys and girls of Rockford
played ball together Friday after
noon the score being % to IS III
favor of the boys.
Friday afternoon, after the ball
game, the school children gave their |
principal, Mr.. Ison, a pleasant sur
prise. Games were played and re-
freshments consisting of sandwiches, |
pickles, cake and candy were served |
All had an enjoyable time.
The Relief society will not hold |
meeting in Rockford this week on
account of the Relief society confer
ence at Thomas. The next meeting,
on the thirteenth of this month, viii
be held at the home of Mrs. Roy
Murdoch.
Mrs. T A. Hall was on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Herbert Mckinney visited
Mrs. Paul Lauyiolette Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Allen visited .iir. and
Mrs. Claus Anderson Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hall at Rich,
Thursday.
Mrs Walter Sproul of Thomas
listed Mrs Claus Anderson Monday.
Miss Ella Sjostrom has been con-
ined to her home the past week,
threatened with appendicitis. ,
Mrs. John Spencer and Mrs. i
Richard Faulconer visited the school I
friday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown :
listed Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hines t
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott were f
-isitors at Blackfoot Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan {
Parker will be pleased to hear of the i
afe arrival of fine baby boy. n
A number of young ladies and q
Gentlemen went to the home of Miss +
yerna Barnes Friday evening and fl
ave her a pleasant surprise. Music a
nd games were the features of the +
vening. Delicious refreshments h
yere served. O
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hall of Rich p
listed Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson q
unday. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin of Spring r.
ED visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hall
unday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15
SUNSHINE

Did you ever ride thru the country
and see fruit jars, upside down over
the pickets of a fence, and did you
wonder what sort of a new idea in
decoration that was? Well, it had
another use. The housewife there
was using Old Sol as an abettor to
help disinfect her fruit cans. There
is no better. The sunshine is the
best known sterlizer. Let him shine
into the bread boxes, the butter jars,
the crooks, the milk pals, the rooms,
the beds, and-the hearts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15
FOR BETTER EYESIGHT

~ DR.. Young is thoroly familiar
with all of the up to date
methods Of examining the eyes
and you are therefore assured
of a most careful and scientific
fitting.
If your eyes are healthy we
can make you see. A complete
examination including muscle
test "a service which usually
carried a charge from SO to SD
are always given by
DIR. Young's Optical Specialists
at Pocatello or Rlackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15
BETTER THAN TONIC

For spring fever, do this:
1. Eat less food
2. Be more active.
3. Drink more water.
4. Get more fresh air.
D. Be out in the sunshine.
6. Eat lots of fresh fruit and vege-
tables and bran and milk.
z. Finally brethren, imbibe deep
of spring joy. and eat green's
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15

Is yours just back yard, or is it
a garden of happiness, glory of
bloom and vegetables, path back
to nature, an outlet for nerves?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15
THE IDAHO PENITENTIARY
BY HAROLD JENNESS

In the cool, spic and span office
of the warden, a closely typed sheet
of paper headed Morning Report"
caught my eye. A few of the items
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15


to nature an outlet for nerves ?
Give a second thought to old fur
niture before discarding it. With
some new touches it may serve to
fill new need. Old chairs may be
re-bottomed. New upholstering may
renew shabby furniture. The out
grown highchair will make a very
good kitchen stool. The wheels of
the baby cab may serve as the run
ming gear of wheel tray or teacart
Old tables, out of style or out of taste
for the house, may do very nicely on
the porch. A coat of paint will
freshen them and help them to look
appropriate out there. Green or
gray is good color for porch furni-
ture. Small, old-fashioned trunks,
painted, enameled, fitted with brass
handles make splendid blouse boxes.
One enterprising woman uses flour
and sugar sacks for sash curtains in
kitchen and bedrooms Some women
make dish-towels of them. They
make excellent dust-cloths and may
be treated with oil and made into
dustless dustcloths.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
"A Puzzle
a Day

While the bright
OF Russia'S -
Still shone, and -- were throncd;
In futile wars,
Brave Russian -
Like helpless -- were drowned.
Five words are missing in the verse
above. Each missing word is com
posed Of the same four letters. Can
you fill 1.-The gaps?
Yesterdays answer:
I. WOLF
2. FOIL Aal
3. LION
T. ONLY
5. LYNX
The words foil" and only" may be
used to change wolf to lion" and
"hon" to lynx" by changing one
letter in each step.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

joints and in Just a few seconds it will
penetrate TO the bone and blessed
comfort comes quickly.
1t absorbs instantly and Is so clean
and stainless that you can rub 1t on
often and get thereby, results much
more quickly. when the joint is in
famed and the agony intense.
Being such a powerful counter trri'
tant, it cannot help bringing speedy
and helpful results in congestion sore
throat. chest colds. lumbago and neu.
ralgia much quicker than almost any
remedy you can buy.
But you must remember that it is
for Joint Affections that 1t is mostly
dispensed and its helpfulness will as
tonish you after all ordinary liniments
and other treatments have failed
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15

The CaIiphate, held by Ottoman
sovereigns for hundreds of years, dis
appears from Turkish soil by an act
of the Turkish Parliament The last
wearer of this once formidable title is
now an exile in a Swiss hotel. The
Arabs of the Hedjaz and Transfer
dania have proclaimed King Hussein
CaIiph. The CaIiphate, or at least a
fragment of~it, thus returns to the
gifted race that founded it and main
tanned its glories and its terrors for
so many centuries, before it was
wrenched out of their hands by the
barbarians who descended upon their
empire from Central Asia.
What will be the consequences of
this dramatic step on the part of the
Angora Assembly? There is general
agreement among experts and pub
Iicists who have written on the sub
ject that the effect will be profound
and far-reaching, but none Of them
has condescended to particulars. 1t
depends on the view taken of the
Caliphate, its power and its influence
the Mohammedan world. Does it
any longer represent a reality or was
it merely a portentious name? Had
it any vitality left or was it effete?
CaIiph Is Unique
The Caliph is nominally commander
of the faithful. Does he in fact COM
mand the hundreds of millions who
profess the Mohammedan faith? If he
does. or did, then the abolition of so
exalted an Office or the transference of
its powers might indeed have incalcul-
able results.
Although there have been sover-
tions, there has never been anything
that quite corresponds with the posi-
ton of Caliph. The King of England
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
NORTH SIDE Thief
EVADES CAPTURE
F. W. Boyle ChaSes ProWIer
Two Blocks.

The north side burglar who has been
active for the past few weeks is still
at large, after, police believe, narrowly
escaping capture Friday. f. w. Boyle,
2037 Central Ave, chased man two
blocks after discovering him in the
front yard Of his home.
Police said the same burglar broke
rear window in the home Of G. F.
Austin, 2216 n. Delaware ST., but did
not take anything.
Charles Rector, operator of a drug
store, at 1919 Kentucky Ave, reported
theft of $40 from the cash register and
$75 worth of cutlery.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, 130 E. Pratt
St., reported theft Of a purse contain
ing $50 in a downtown store.
A load of lumber valued at $3.50 was
stolen from the loading yard of the
Capitol Lumber Company, 1712 w.
New York st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15

twenty and thirty millions. BY the
treaty, it has been deprived of four
great historic lands-Arabia, Meso-
potamia, Syria and Palestine. The
population Of the provinces left 20
Turkey is less than onehalf the pop
ulation OF the empire before the war.
He. therefore, can no longer comply
with the Indian qualifications for the
command of the faithful Perhaps
Mustapha Kemal realized the impos-
sibility of keeping up the pretense
any longer. What is more likely,
however. is that the Kemalists have
decided definitely TO westernize Tur-
key Nominally, they are Moham-
medans; in fact, they are free think
ers. They do not believe that under
modern conditions a country can be
governed by the Koran.
Hidden Hand" Suspected
What will become of the Caliphate?
WIN the Arabs regain control of this
sacred office? Continental Anglo
phobes are already alarmed at that
possibility, and they suspect the hid
den hand Of England. But there is
another possibility and it is full of
meaning for the conscience Of man
kind The Cauphate may be severed
altogether from temporal power.
Christianity has emancipated itself
from state control in the whole Of the
North American continent, in the
British dominions and in France. Tur-
key has now initiated the policy of
disestablishment amongst Mussul-
mans. 1t may end in the conversion
Of the Caliphate into a papacy--a
purely religious and spiritual au-
thority.
No Arab king can fill the place va
Gated by the Turkish Sultan. Moham-
medans may therefore turn their
thought toward a purely spiritual
chieftalnship. This might change the
whole aspect OF Mohammedanism. 1t
might re-energize 1t and set II once
moro on the move. It has ceased TO
be a propaganda oreed for many cen
turtles. A religious head might in
spire another missionary enterprise.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15

is defender of the faith. AS such, his
powers are very considerable. Henry
VIII was a commander of the faithful
and woe betide those who disobeyed
his commands. His power was great
er than that Of the Caliph. The lat
ter can alter no article Of the Mohan-
medan faith. Henry made such
changes as he willed. The King OF
England appoints all great dignitaries
of the established church. But in Mo
hammedanism there is no priesthood.
The influence of the CaIph must
therefore be of more mystic character
and is, for that reason. all the more
powerful. What is it and how can it
be defined?
Meaning Is Obscure
1t is difficult for any one who is
not a Mohammedan to comprehend
what the Caliphate means to a Ma
hammedan. because the organization
Of Mohammedanism is essentially
different to that of the Christian
churches. 1 therefore sought for an
explanation from one of the faithful.
Two years ago, il was my duty. as
prime minister. to receive a deputa-
ton. sent by the powerful Caliphate
Association Of India to present to the
British government the case of the
Indian Mohammedans in the Turkish
treaty. It's case was presented by one
of the most brilliant and successful
lawyers at the Indian bar. Mr.. Mo
hamet Ali. I make no apology for
publishing an extract from his lum-
inous speech.
islam has always had two centers.
first a personal one and the other a
local one. The personal center is the
Caliph, the successor OF the Prophet.
Because the Prophet was the per
sonal center of Islam, his successors.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15

or Khalifas, continue his tradition to
this day. The local center is the
region known as the Jaziratularab or
the Island or Arabia, Land of the
Prophets. The Khalifa is com'
mander of the faithful in all matters
for which Islam provides divine
guidance. and his orders are to be
obeyed by all Mussulmans as long as
they do not conflict with the com
mandments of God and the traditions
of tn Prophet. For the defense OF
the faith. the commander of the faith
ful must always retain adequate
territories, naval and military forces
and financial resources, all OF which
can be summed up in the expression
temporal power . Since the world
still relies on force, the Khalifa can
not dispense with temporal power.
The standard of temporal power
necessary for the preservation of the
Khalifate must obviously therefore be
a relative one.
then asked Mr.. Mohamet Ali
whether the Caliphate was hereditary.
His answer, for so devout Maham-
medan, is brutauy candid
That is a point which will clear
up the whole question Of the Knalifa.
Islam required temporal mower for
the defense Of the faith and for that
purpose, If the ideal combination of
piety and power could not be achieved.
and Moslems said. Let us get hold OF
The most powerful person, even il he
is not the most pious. so long as he
places his power at the disposal Of
our piety."
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
CHRIST CHURCH
Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley.
rector Sunday services. and 10:45 .. m
Vespers. .. m
Church school. $50 g. m

ORIENTAL SPIRTTUALTsT CHURCH
VIII hold regular service next Sunday at
7:30 D. m. in Castle Hall. 230 E Ohio st.
Lecturer Mrs. Gloshen. Messages by D. a.
Smith. o. r. White and H. Shaubaugh.
Speaker Mrs. Edward Eidleman- Mes
ssges BY different mediums. Everybody well
come at both services. George W. L2yman,
president
SPTRTTUALIST MISSION. NC wiz mold
services at 1925 z. Washington St. Sun
dag. 7:45 D. m: Wednesday. 2:30 D. m:
THURSDAY evening at 7:45. Messages by
he leader. Mrs. Rose Allison and mediums
= - Evrrvbody welcome
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Power
full Influence of JOINT
EASE,

It's here, right in town and Hook
Drug Co and every live druggist has
it.
It's a low price remedy, to be sure,
but that doesn't stop it from taking
the kinks, lameness or torture out Of
your troubled joints.
Joint Ease is the name, so called be-
cause at is compounded solely for the
purpose of relieving all joint ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented lame
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
FIRST AMERICAN
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
52H Monument Circle,
Morrison Hall

Morrison Hall
Services from 7:3o TO 80
D. m, prompt
ALL MESSAGE SERVICES
Message bearers. Mrs. Affie Reep and
the various mediums present.
Bring yo0r friends to the only spirit
ualist Church in Indianapolis, who ac-
cepts white male and female citizens of
the United States only to its member
ship rolls.
Ladies Aid meets every Wednesday
evening 7;30 p. m. at 1861 Ashland
Ave.
A WELCOME EXTENDED TO AL
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
REV. CAUGHRAN IN CHARGE
Informal Reception at Church Is Held
for New Pastor

Following an informal reception on
Friday night the Rev. William L.
Caughran Is in charge Of the First
Congregational Church today as new
pastor. DR.. John Humfreys, Angola,
Ind, State superintendent, and DR..
Shailer Mathews, dean Of the Theo-
logical School of Chicago University,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
NEW METHODS IN
TURKEY FORECAST
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Former Premier of England Says Fall of Calphate May
Mean Entrance Into Western World Moham-
mechanism as Militant Religion Possible,
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, o. NJ, NJ. P.
Former British Prime Minister

Copyright 1924 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
LONDON March 10 (by cable THE Caiphate has fallen
The empires Hapsburgs, the Hohenzoerns and the
RomanOs had survived the NapoeOnc cyclone and the
typhoon crashing the ground the Great War;
Caph his Calphate which has stood for 1000
by the convuson and they have
fallen How many of the stately of old
had their oosened the soil that they
aso will We yet the
the devastation wrought by the World War in the human
g.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
Husband Held by Police

Joe McGlenn. S2S Church St, is un-
der arrest today. Police say he lured
his wife, Mrs. Daisy Slone, $50 Daily
St. to a house at 529 f. Ohio St, Fri
day with the promise that he would
give her picture of her dead baby.
Police say that when Mrs. Slone pro-
tested her erstwhile husband took $19
from her and beat her.
p.rfeetinn Rnttrr Nile. Kiddiea Grnw--Adv
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15

Perfection Buttsr Makes Klddies Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-15
Power Dissipated

In spite OF the improvement in the
Turkish position affected by the
Treaty OF Lausanne, the Turk,
Judged by Mr.. Mohamet Ah's stand
ard. has no longer territory and, pop
uladon. and consequently not the
power that will enable him to main
tain the prestige OF the Caliphate. Be
fore the war, Turkey was territorally
a vast empire Of many acres. It had
a population estimated at between
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
City Items

The presiding officer of the Wom- ems Coolidge Club meeting to be held in the Y. W. (. A. this evening, will be Mrs. R. N. Hemenway. The girl Coolidge singers will put on a novel entertainment All men inter- ested are cordially invited to attend
 A joint meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary departments of the South Congregational church will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. "Northfield Impressions" the sub ject of the day. will be developed by Mrs. George Christ, Miss Helen Bromley, Miss Airline Root, and Mrs. Harwood. Special music will be provided and social hour will follow the meeting. The Woman's association of the church is plan ming something for every week dur ing the coming season.
 David Nair is in New York today attending the Pirates Giants baseball game.
 Henry Roche, Paul Zink and Michael Anderson will leave tonight for Canada, where they will spend a week.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson of Park street, Mrs. Mycroft of East street, Mrs. Alexander of Common wealth avenue, and Mrs. Mackay have returned from Rochester, N. r., where they were attending the convention of the Daughters of Scotia. Mrs. Mackay was a dele gate from Lady Wallace lodge, No. 52, of this city.
 A miscellaneous shower was given last night at the home of Miss Signe Oberg of Dwight street in honor of Mrs. Philip Oberg, formerly Miss Jennie Smyrkf of Chapman street. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Grace Sloan and Miss Gertrude Oberg. Refreshments were served, and Mrs. oberg received some beau- tiful gifts.
 Narman Shoorman, through Fred erick B. Hungerford. has brought suit for s1,o00 against Sam Paul. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz has attached, real estate belonging to the defendant. The writ is return- able in the city court the second Monday of October.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
SHINE-COOK WEDDING
We'll Known Young Couple Married at St. Mary's Church, Rev. Walter Lyddy Officiating.

The marriage of Matthew Shine, son of MT. and Mrs. George H. Shine of La Sale street, and Miss Veronica Cook, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Cook of Beaver street, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter Lyddy officiating. Miss Anna Cook, sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and Henry Shine, brother of the groom, best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with pearls and her veil was caught with pearls. She carried bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired in flame colored canton crepe and carried a bouquet of roses.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents at which guests from New York state, Massachusetts and this city were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Shine left on we'd ding trip to Boston and upon their return will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
PREPARATION BOARD
 HAS LITTLE TO DO
Mayor Intimates That He VIII Do This--General's Condition Is
 Improved Today.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-General Smedley D. Butler, director of pub lie safety, who was reported not so we'll last night, was improved today and his physicians expected him to be able to return to his office by Monday. Absolute rest for forty eight hours has been prescribed.
 The director hopped out of his bed so often yesterday to talk on the telephone that the instrument was disconnected today and a policeman stationed at his home to stop the flow of visitors.
 In the meantime Mayor W. Free land Kendrick was waiting for the general to improve sufficiently to be handed the Mayors "communica- tion," which, it is generally reported, is request for his resignation.
 The mayor, without revealing the contents of the letter, vsaid today that if he could not have a man in his cabinet who would cooperate with him he woXld have another even If he had 10 make change every day.
 'I had nerve enough 10 bring General Butler to Philadelphia and have nerve enough to fire him." he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

from the Chamber of Commerce to the manufacturers asking them to make special inspection Of their property and If possible, to carry out u fire drill
 Another feature Of this years campaign will be a special cleanup day, A certain day will be desig- mated, when all employers and in- dlyidual citizens will be asked to CO., operate by removing rubbish from their premises and in general clean ing up.
 The following representatives were present at last nights meet ing: Stanley II. Holmes, superin- tendent Of the school department; A. II, Scott. representing the Amer ican Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Frank H. Shield. represent. ing the Boand ofAFire Underwriters; c. W. Hawkins, representing the Kiwanis club; W. s. Howe, repre- senting the Credit Mems Associa- tlon; Walter o. Cook. representing the Boy Scouts: Mary P, Curtin. rep reseniing the Business and Profess sional Women's club; Mrs. L. W. Young, representing the Woman's club: W. l.. Hatch and L. W. Young, chairman of the Fire Prevention committed; Captain F. r. Barnes and Lieutenant John souney of the New Britain fire department: Henry Groth. representing the American Institute of Banking.