davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
LQCEl95 4. III s


Ed Sawyer in Phoenix
Ed Sawyer left Wednesday for a
short stay in Phoenix.
Phoenix Man Here
E. r. Chambers of Phoenix is spend
ing a few days in our city.
In Flagstaff
c. NJ. and ]. K. LaPrade went to
Flagstaff Tuesday on business.
MaIich Home
E. Y. Malich returned yesterday to
his home in Glendale, Arizona.
10 California
Mrs. George Hammond left this
morning for a visit in California.
Mrs. Bowers Home
Mrs. Joe Bowers returned Wednes-
day from Los Angeles where she spent
the summer.
Ed Peterson Home
Edward Peterson, son of J. A. Pc
terson, returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit in Albuquerque.
Visiting Father Here
O. E. Davis, night yardmaster of the
Santa Fe, is enjoying visit with his
son and daughter from Dallas, Texas
To Visit in Albuquerque
Mrs Lee Pearson and two daugh-
ters, Margaret and Genevieve, left on
No. 10 Sunday night to visit friends
in Albuquerque.
Franklin to Visit Iowa
w. w. Franklin of the Franklin
Overland agency will leave Monday
for a ten-day visit with relatives in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Home From California
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Rhoades and
daughter returned Wednesday from
California and have moved into the
residence belonging to the parents of
Mrs. Rhoades on North Williamson.
FOlsOms in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Folsom left Sat
urday for vacation in California.
They met their neice, Mary Alice Mar
tindale at BarStow and she will ac-
company them on their trip.
Return to Williams
Miss Agnes Britton and Miss Kath-
ryn Cole, who have been visiting
Evelyn Proctor, returned to their
home in Williams Saturday. Evelyn
accompanied them home
Home from Fresno
Mrs. John Purdy and little daugh-
ter returned this week from Fresno,
California where they have been Wis
iting Mrs. Purdy's sister, Mrs. Roy
Chambers.
HaumOnt New Engineer
P. H. HaumOnt and family arrived
in Winslow last Saturday to make
their home Mr. Hammont is attached
to the Santa Fe office in the capacity
of engineer
Attends Bible Conference
Rev. T. E. Elgin and wife and Miss
Abigail Johnson left Tuesday evening
for Flagstaff to attend the Bible and
missionary conference. Rev. Elgin
will return to conduct services here
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Births During June 1874
More than Total Deaths

Births in Arizona during June ex-
ceeded the total deaths by 134, ac-
cording to a statement of the vital
statistics of the state recently issued
by the state board of health. The
statement shows the total number of
births for June as 5S7, as compared
with 453 deaths.
In this county II boys and Is girls
were born during June
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TOUR.
ISTS AT RAINBOW FOREST

Mrs. William Nelson, wife of the
custodian at the Petrified Forest has
opened up, for the accommodation of
visitors, convenient lunch room and
restaurant. Meals and lunches are
served daily. and the Sunday bill-of-
fare, appearing in another column of
this issue, is particularly appetizing.
This convenience will prove boon to
visitors to this great scenic wonder of
northern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
In Charge OF Construction

Is I'm Charge OF Construction
Ed Johnson, former city clerk and
who resigned from that position in
July, is now engineer for the contrac-
tors in charge of construction of the
new Santa Fe ice plant. the founda-
ton of which was laid this week.
Infant Baby Dies
Alice Gutierrez, five-months-old baby
Of Chas. and Mary Gutierrez. died at
the home of her grandfather. M. r.
Hinojos in Coopertown Thursday af-
ternoon. The funeral will be held to-
day.
Home from California
Mr. and Mrs Frank Martin and
little son arrived from California
Sunday. Mrs. Martin had been visit
ing for some time on the coast. Mr..
Martin made the trip so as to return
with her.
Party For Mrs. Hudson.
Mrs. John GruhI entertained with a
farewell party in honor of Mrs. Mary
a Hudson last Friday night, preced-
ing the departure of the latter on Sat
vi NebJ AOI AAOA 4lO111C LII L u1SO. OhId.
Mrs. Hudson was the recipient of a
beautiful farewell gift from the as
sembled guests. Refreshments were
served.
Election Information
The Mail has been asked by num-
ber of readers what the electoral
votes of certain states are. Most peo-
pie are vague on this and other mat
ters pertaining to primary and gen
eral election laws and methods There
fore The Mail has decided each week
to publish important information
regarding elections, and this week. in
another column will be found a list
of the number of votes in the cleo
toral college from each state Other
information will be published in the
same position next week
Had a High Time
Mrs H. D. o. Hammond returned
last week from a two-months' visit
at Wichita, Kansas, and Canadian,
Texas. Mrs. Hammond reports an
interesting summer Her brother is
interested in aviation and runs ship
for his personal use in oil business,
and while at her brothers home in
Texas, she witnessed an air circus,
six airships taking part-a very thrill
ing affair Mrs. Hammond says her
mode of transportation both in Wich-
ita and Texas was almost entirely by
air, and that she became an enthusias-
tic flyer.
RaV Morfiu Cats Noxuc
Rev. W. L. Martin was listening in
with his radio Wednesday evening
getting the latest dope on world act
ivities. Among other messages he
picked up was one from KGO, Oak
land, stating that Lieutenant Wade,
one of the round-the-world flyers,
whose plane was wrecked in the North
Atlantic ocean a few days ago, would
be provided with new ship with
which to make the last lap of his
journey encircling the globe. He will
be transported by boat from Denmark
to the coast near Newfoundland where
the airplane will be awaiting him.
From that point he will complete the
long voyage back toSan Diego.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

We suppose the man who hit the
will want law passed to have cows
equipped with tail lights They al
ready have horns.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
ELECTION INFORMATION I
NUMBER OF VOTES IN THE
ELECTORAL COLLEGE

(The number of votes given
each state in the election Of
presidents is the number Of
members of the house of rep
resentatives plus the number of
members of the senate from
that state Arizona has one
representative and two senator's,
therefore has three votes in the
electoral college.)
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Rev. Martin Gets News

Best cement and roofing paper, low.
est prices at Rabbits.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

Best cement and roofing paper, low
est prices at BabbittS'.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Attends Bible Conference

Rev. T. E. Elgin and wife and Miss
Abigail Johnson left Tuesday evening
for Flagstaff to attend the Bible and
missionary conference. Rev. Elgin
will return to conduct services here
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Home from California

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin an
little son arrived from Californi
Sunday. Mrs. Martin had been visi
ing for some time on the coast. M
Martin made the trip so as to retur
with her.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
HaumOnt New Engineer

P. H. Haumont and family arrived
their home. Mr.. Hammont is attached
to the Santa Fe office in the capacity
of engineer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
HIGHWAY PAVING
PLANS APPROVED
Bids Will be Opened to
Complete Link From
Fl. Hall South

| Following a telephone converse
ton with w. j. Hall of Boise, stat,
commissioner of~public works, P. B
Wilson, district engineer in charg,
of the POcatellO office of the stat,
highway department, announced tina
approval had been given by he OgdeI
office of the federal bureau of pub
lie roads to the plans proposed FOL
completion of the Pocatello-Fort Hal
link of the Yellowstone highway
According to information available
at the Pocatello office the project
will be opened for bidding with
in the next few days and bids will be
opened and considered at Pocatellc
about July 8.
The chief stumbling block in the
project, which has been a subject
conducive of much discussion, has
been the matter of curve where
the route will swing around property
maintained by Bannock county as
a poor farm. The state highway de-
partment advocated a curve with a
500 foot radius while the county
commissioners held that a 1872 foot
radius curve would be adequate.
The matter was settled on a 382 foot
curve.
The paved highway will connect
with the Oregon Trail from where it
will turn westward to a poleline high
way. This route will be followed to
the reservation line, at which point
it will head diagonally toward Fort
Hall to meet the pavement extending
south from Blackfoot. 1t is expected
that IL miles of paving will be neces-
sary. In addition to this mileage al
lowance of .35 miles is being made
for an overhead crossing over the
tracks of the Oregon Short Line.
Paving of the new road will mean
virtual abandonment of the present
main travelled highway to Fort Hall.
1t will doubtless be used by the canal
company but will go into disuse upon
completion of the Greater Fort Hall
project. In anticipation of favorable
action on the paving project little.
attention has been given to the old
highway and it is at present in poor
1t is the opinion of the highway
officials that the link will be complet-
ed by fall. Some sections, where
heavy fills will be necessary, will be
left unsurfaced until spring. This
will allow the foundation to settle
before the surfacing is applied.
Commissioner Hall and H. w.
Gregory, his assistant, in the high
way department, are expected to be
n Pocatello to supervise letting the
bids. So far as is known all right of
way matters have been taken care
If and no additional obstacles to the
project are now in sight.-Pocatello |
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Arney Blames Public
for Keeping Taxes High

Addressing the bankers of the
state of Idaho gathered this week
at Boise in the twentieth annual con-
vention of the Idaho Bankers asso-
citation, Charles e. Arney, western
immigration and industrial agent for
the Northern Pacific, declared that
reduction of taxes would not come
until stronger public sentiment for
economy in public matters was
formed. He charged that the public
was the worst enemy of the office
holder who sought to enforce econo-
my by cutting down expenditures.
The officers, Mr.. Arney asserted,
are compelled to fight insistent de-
mands of those who wish to have this
or that done. He said that budget
law will not accomplish any good re-
suits without a well-fOrmed and
well-rounded public opinion and pub
lie sentiment back of it, as well as
a friendly cooperation with the Of
ficeholder to bring about the tax re-
duction so badly needed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
STORES MAY CLOSE EARLY
FOR CHAUTAUQUA NIGHTS

A movement is on foot to have
the stores in Blackfoot close at 9
o'clock on Saturday evenings June
FL and 28,>the first and last evenings
of chautauQua. AS two of the big
gest feature attractions are on the
program for those evenings it is
thought that many people from the
country will be able to do their trad
ing earlier in the evening and then
attend chautauqua. Miss Grace
Peck, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, Is taking the matter up
with the merchants and it Is proboble
that the movement to close at 9
o'clock on the two evenings named
will be endorsed by local business
houses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Royal Neighbors And
M. w. A. Memorial

[ The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen of America observed their
annual memorial day Sunday June
ID, with the largest attendance in
the history of these camps, who as
sisted to make the ceremony in honor
of the beloved dead as beautiful and
impressive as possible. The cere-
mony given in the new ritual was
most appropriate and could not but
impress all who witnessed it. Ser
vices opened by song, Come Thou
Almighty King" scripture lesson
by Chancellor, Alice Caps, Roster
of the dead, by recorder, Jennie Ros-
sitter, memorial address. by Oracle,
Kate DeKay. Two beautiful memoir
ial wreaths were placed on marker
for departed neighbors sleeping in
some other silent city, by the marsh
ais, Sophia Rumble and Era John
son; song, Sun of my Soul" Each
officer spoke in turn. Faith" by
Ora Ross; 'Modesty," Minnie Ragan;
"Unselfishness, Ira Ezell; "Endur-
ance," Edna Longley; Courage,
Alma Obershaw; Past" Kate De-
Kay; Prayer by Chancellor, Doxolo-
gy, by choir.
A line was formed and flowers
carried to beautify the resting place
of those neighbors who have passed
beyond the storms of life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
CIR LIS! w o M e N!
Listen to this about wonderfully
beautiful Wavy hair!

G / II Il 81 W. M e N!
Listen to this about wonderfully
beautiful wavy hair!
What is there about girl that
can make her more attractive SO
easily than her hair? 1t is like
frame to the picture.
The most marvellous curl and
wave producer on the market is
the New OCEAN WAVE, a liquid
that absolutely makes the most
stubborn, dullest and straightest
hair fall in natural charming silk
curls.
With it you can install a per-
manent curl or wave that will stay
in many, many days. Its effect
is startling!
Don't delay Keep your hair
looking its best. Make it be adj
mired. Save time and money.
Harmless-easy to use. Buy
bottle at your drug store or de-
partment store. Ask for
OCEAN WAVE
'sThe Curl That Won't Unfurl"
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money cheerfully refunded
Dustin's Pharmacy
Eccles Hotel Bldg Phone
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
State Issues Notes to
Remain on Cash Basis

More than half a million dollars
worth of one-year treasury notes of
the state of Idaho were sold this
week by State Treasurer D. F. Banks,
the proceeds of which will be used
to keep the state on a cash basis for
the next six months or so. The ex-
act amount was 1857, 900, and the
notes were bought by Portland
firm which paid cash premium of
$11.91 and 35 per cent interest.
The issue is the second under the
authority granted by the legislature
of 1923, the notes being given in
anticipation of receipt of taxes for
the second half of theye 1928 now
payable. Such method of financing
has been authorized by the last three
legislatures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
CRATERS OF MOON
WHAT AND WHERE

Orators of the Moon" is new
scenic wonder just being explored
and admitted to be one of the rank
ing attractions of the United States,
with no competitor in the world be-
cause it is different from everything
else.
The Craters of the Moon was re-
Gently set aside by congress as a
national monument, and was dedi-
Gated by an assemblage of about
eighteen hundred people assembled
in the shade of one of it's groves Of
pine trees on Sunday the 18th of
June, 1924. 1t contains 80 square
miles, and is situated in a central
section Of the Snake river lavabeds
Continued on page ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Blackfoot Elks Observe
Special Flag Services

| The impressive flag day service,
of the Elks lodge were conducted
at the city park Sunday afternoon il
connection with the dedication Of
the steel flag pole presented to the
city by the Stewart Hoover Post No
| 23, American Legion Annual com
| lucrative services are held by 1,5OC
| lodges of the order turnout the ma
ton and participated in by more than
100000 members
of Blackfoot lodge No. 1416
members, preceded by the Amer
lean Legion band, marced to
the park where the lodge sta
lions and altar had been estab-
lished in the open in the shade of
the trees surrounding the central
grass plot. Here officers of the lodge
took their stations and after intro
ductory exercises and prayer by
Chaplain P. w. Powers, presentation
of the flag staff to the city by the
local Legion post was made by
County Agent Walter Thomas. Rep
resenting the mayor, Rev. J. ]. Elem
ing on behalf of the city of Black
foot, accepted the gift in brief adj
dress in which was stressed the
thought that allegiance to the flag
when recognized as a paramount
duty constituted the true test of citi-
zenship. At the conclusion of the
formal acceptance a detail from the
Legion raised the colors while the
band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner. Dedication of staff and colOrs
by Commander H. c. McGonnagle of
the Stewart Hoover Post concluded
this part of the program and the
ritualistic services of the Elks lodge
were continued with the reading of
history of the flag by NJ B. Tuohy.
The altar service in which officers
of the lodge erect upon the altar a
replica of the Liberty Bell is one
of the most solemnly beautiful fea-
lures in the entire ritualistic work
of the Elks lodge. With the national
colors wrought from the roses of red,
white lilies and blue violets the per-
fectly. formed bell is constructed
while over all are mounted silver
stars emblematic of the thirteen colo
MES.
That the absent brothers might
be remembered in the services there
the chimes which marks the sacred
nun oOt doAOC LII 1AcLAOly VI dOoOHL
members of the order, which was fol-
lowed by the singing of "Auld Lang
Syne" by officers and members.
Judge j. H. Anderson delivered the
address Of the day taking as his SUBJ
ject, Citizenship and the Flag
Judge Anderson spoke of the part
the flag of the United States had
played in uplifting the citizenship
If the world and read stanzas of a |
poem written by John McManus at
The dedication of the Mckinley Mem
)rial monument in which is voiced |
and promise as to Am
srica's part in the world war in !
which the flag should herald to all
The world, struggling in darkness
md despair, a message of hope and
\ promise of Liberty. Judge Ander-
ION extended to all foreign born
who have pledged loyalty
o the Stars and Stripes as the flag
If their choice, the welcoming hand
If American fellowship and common
brotherhood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
FARMER DRAWS
NEW MCCORMICK MOWER

The Bistline company have an
nounced that the new Mccormick
mower which they recently offered
to the party submitting the best bid
was delivered June 18th to o. H.
Gerdes of WapellO. Mr.. Gerdes' bid
being $4,000 cash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
CHAUTAUQUA NOTICE.

A meeting of all guarantors for
this years chautauqua has been
called for this Thursday evening, at
the chamber of commerce rooms,
corner of Bridge and Broadway, at
1880 o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
LIBRARY HOURS.

Miss Edna Gillespie, city librarian
announces that during the chautau-
qua the library will be open from
11:30 to 5 instead of the regular
hours of 1870 to 9 o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Second installment of taxes are
now due and payable and will be de-
linquent after Monday, June 23.
Margaret Ward, Treasurer of Bing-
ham county. adv. 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
NOTICE TO DAIRY MEN.

If you are interested In Guernsey
stock, the only recommended cross
for the Jersey, see or write Oliver
Brothers, Aberdeen, Idaho.
24-25-26p
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
Moriarty Sells
Store Business
Deal Closed Today Whereby Lee
LaRowe Takes Over Moriarty
Store

Just as the Banner goes to press
today Friday, we learn that a deal
has been closed whereby Lee La
Rowe has purchased the General
Store business from j. ]. Moriarty
at this place, Mr.. LaRowe to take
charge just as soon as inventory can
be taken.
Mr. Moriarty who was elected as
from this county, will
leave next week for Helena to attend
the legislative session. At present
Mr.. Moriarty is undecided just where
he will locate.
Mr.. Moriarty has operated store
at this place for a number of years
and worked up splendid patronage.
Mr.. LaRowe is son of A. e. La
Rowe and hustling young man. who
will endeavor to serve his custom
ers to the best of his ability.
The Banner wishes him success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
New Years
Customs In
Scotland

AS In France. SO in Scotland, New
Years Is the chief festival of the
year. The eve Of the day and the day
Itself are called Daft Days." or crazy
days. And the eve separated from
its daft" associate is called "Hog-
manay." But what this means, no
one seems to know. The application
OF the term is In custom of children
to enrobe themselves in a sheet and
go the rounds of houses on New Years
eve, knocking at the doors and crying
In response they al
ways get an oat cake.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
CHILDREN CAUGHT, IN,
BURNING BUILDING DIE
Firemen Save House But Did Not
Know Little Tots Were Asleep
In the Building

Two little children, girl aged a
and boy of 2, were suffocated at
Bozeman Tuesday when fire partial
ly consumed the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Cady. The mother val 6wAy
at the time of the accident and did not
return until the firemen were prepars
ing to leave. the place. Her demands
TO know where her children W er e
caused the men to rush into the house
and the lifeless bodies were found lying
on the bed. Physicians were at once
notified and upon their arrival they
pronounced life extinct, and said that
death was due to suffocation. The
body of the boy, Albert, was unmarked,
but the hands. forearms and face of
the little girl were badly burned. :ysxs
From the mother 1t was learned that
she had planned to go away from home
for a few minutes. BefoSe laaG1pg ehs
had put the children to bed AID tteh
had gone into the kitchen to f1piehlsh
the fire. ~' M/4-aksszya 4
The suppostion is that utter the
mother left, a Coal from the Hfck6h
stove dropped to the fl6of BpNlne che
wood. The fire department Hsp6nded
at once, and efforts were made 70 ssfs
the building. No one knaw there. .wHs
any occupants in the hpake, and TIE
mother and childfah were supposed to
be away for the day ~x>ya sxx z-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
COFFIN DELIVERED 5Y
PLANE, SIDNEY TO RICHEY

Sidney first delivery of a
coffin by airplane, so far as known,
was made at Richey few days ago
by Earl Vance, eastern Montana pilot
for the W. M. Combs Furniture Com
pany of this city. The distance from
Sidney to Richey is so miles and the
trip as made, start to stop, in one
hour. The Combs company is pio-
neer firm in eastern Montana and
conducts an undertaking establish
ment in connection with it's furniture
business. For many years it has
carried stock of funeral supplies in
towns. In taking care OF a
burial at Richey d few days ago it
was discovered that no casket of
needed Dimensions was In stock at
hat point. Railroad service not per-
hitting a shipment from Sidney in
n time, 1t was arranged to strap the /.
,offin to Vance's airplane to make
he delivery,