davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-17
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

n. an acute attack Of NasaI ,,5s,. SaIar, III ,l;
Those N a Subject TO fTeauent toonSitsn %sEid arc
ssnsTaIiys in pcarARnR r.sqG ffTn TMn61cINE fGe is a
be nsed locally, and Tonic which ,Ss sSas Nus
Quickly through hS,ne ths Blood S the an 'ss system
so1s s1Ifaees ,ns ycu 0H,sns iess liable to colds
ana Sd,d maM, hv druggists for over 40 Years.
2iJ cheney & Co.. Toledo u
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was born
in Edinburgh, and Richard Doyle the
famous punch" artist. was his uncle
Fish Tags for sale at this once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-17

VIM. Whalen has installed new
lexaco gas filling station. This one
makes the third to grace the street
In front of the Crossed Butte Hard.
ware and Auto Supply Co
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-17

Fish Tags for sale at this ofhce'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-17

-, NEWS has been received of the
1'h OF Mrs. r. A. Young, an old pio-
Ls OF Crested Butte, but who had
% living with her daughter, Mrs.
,' mA'e Ford, in Pueblo, for the past
~ No particulars have been
ned OF the death or funeral.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-17

Dr. II, A. Smith of Delta, Colo
RADIO will be in Gunnison July 29th
and 3Oth, for practice of Eve. Ear
Nose and Throat. Phone or write for
appointments"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-17

WIN. Carsten and Charles Roberts
spent some days in Dolores last week
and after having secured work re-
w rurhed to Crested Butte Thursday
,Hey returned to Dolores Saturday
D''S' Carsten and little Nellie ac-
companying them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Nellie Morrow, Mrs. Faye Rob-
e,'s and daughter Lucille, accompa-
r'eu Emmet Byrd to Hotchkiss Sun
uV TO attend the funeral of Mrs.
uuoltle' They returned Monday eve
"'hS' Mrs. Byrd returning with them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

William Carl Hunt, division man
ager, will preside and participate in
the discussions as the program devel-
ops. Manager Hunt, who will be re-
membered by the delegates attend
ing last years Chapter Conference, is
the Chief Executive of the American
Red Cross in the West and one of the
prominent figures in Red Cross work
throughout the country. The his
tory of his years stay in Pacific
Division is marked with interesting
accomplishment in the Red Cross
Program.
Miss Eva Hanee, Division Director
OF Junior Red Gross, will speak on
International Junior Red Gross and
International Correspondence in the
Glass Room Miss Mel f. Wilson,
Of the Pacific Division Office, will dis
euss Social Service and Relief to Dis
abled Ex-seryice Men and their fam
lilies.
Many years of training and ex-
perience in Social Service Work will
make Miss Wilson's discussion one
that will prove of great value to all
Red Cross delegates and others. Miss
Wilson studied under> DR.. Glueck
in addition to completing courses in
Sociology in the Extension Division, =
University of Pennsylvania; in the
Philadelphia School of Philanthropy
and special training in the Red Cross
Institute, University of Washington
Miss Wilson began her affiliation
with the Red Cross in 1917 and has
been internationally associated with
Red Cross work since that time. She
has also been connected with the
New York Charity Organization,
Greenwich Settlement House, New
York City and The Orchard, East
Conn.
Prominent among the other speak
ers will be Miss Wealthy Ann Robin
son of the Department of Public We'll
fare, State of Idaho, Miss Kathryn
Executive Secretary Nampa
Mr.. Norman Adkisson, Sec
rotary to the Governor of Idaho and
Mrs. Esther Kelly Watson, Director
If Red Cross Service, u. S. Veterans
Bureau Hospital, Walla Walla, Wash.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
UNUSUAL INTEREST
IN RED CROSS MEET
Red Gross Regional Confer.
ence Starts Today
Good Representation
To Be Present

Unusual interest is being shown in
the Red Cross Chapter Regional Con-
ference to be held in Gooding, Idaho,
September and 6. Delegates from
81 Red Gross groups in the State of
Idaho are expected to attend the ses-
sions.
DR.. Thomas E. Green, from Red
Cross Headquarters in Washington,
d. C. will speak, delivering an adj
dress on the Development of the
American National Red Cross pro-
gram of the National Red Cross Con-
yention to be held in Washington
in October, is making a speaking tour
of the Pacific division during Sep
tember. His schedule was arranged
to give chapter delegates the oppor--
tunity to hear him. He is an in
spirational speaker, whose hearers
are certain to carry home better
understanding of the American Red
Gross and its broad program of serv-
ice.
Discussion will cover all of the
services in the complete Red Cross
program as they are adapted to COM
munities Speakers will include
number of representatives from chap
ters and the Division Office in San
Francisco, as well as guest speakers
from other agencies with whose Red
Cross chapters are closely associated. |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
LIONS ON STREET
ATTRACT CROWD

The Robertson Bros. Circus passed
through Mountain Home last Sunday
afternoon. Eight auto trucks COM
prised the caravan, hauling animals,
equipment, etc. One of the trucks
stopped on one OF the main street
corners and the roar of the lions soon
attracted a crowd of men and chill
dren.
The circus was on its way to Ha-
german, where they expected to
chow. According to one of the at
tendants, the circus was held up for
so long in California on account of
the hoof and mouth disease that
their time was limited consequent
ly could not show in Mountain Home.
-Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
MISSIONARY MEETING
LAST THURSDAY

The Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. e. Church was en-
tertained asst Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Nora and Mrs. Harry Isaacs,
this being the last meeting before
Conference. A very good program
had been prepared. Each member
who had earned dollar during the
summer was to report how she had
done it. Some very clever exper-
fences were related but the lady who
had earned hers in the chiropodist
business being the best. Enough
money was raised to pay all pledges
OF the society for the past year. The
hostesses served sherbert, waters and
lemonade.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
NEWTON HOWARD
PASSES AWAY

Newton Howard, a former well
known resident Of Hill City, passed
away last Moday, September 1st at
Hammett. He was buried in that
place on Wednesday. Mr. Howard is
survived by two sons, who reside in
Hammett and a brother, Jasper, Of
Hill City. Mr.. Howard had a host
of friends in the Big Camas section
who extend sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

BOND ELECTION
CContinued from page one)

AOOHAlhhGu AIOH page OueJ
insufficient, and have finally as a
LIST resort and in an emergency, en-
deayored to protect the city, caused
contract to be let for a well one
thousand feet deep, which will in
all probabilities prove artesian, if
properly cased when finished, thus
the water will be permitted to flow
to the surface instead of being car
ried off in the assures of the lava,
as seems to have been the case with
the deep well which was sunk by the
railroad company some time ago.
The carrying Of the bond issue
will insure sufficient funds to pro-
perly complete the project and have
large balance left for future de-
yelopment if needed as it is the idea
Of the city dads to use only as
much of the funds as is absolutely
necessary.
Water from the surface wells, as is
now being used is always more or
less contaminated.
A successful artesian well would
be great inducement for citizens
TO bore for wells on their own pro
perty and would greatly augment
the local irrigation system. 1t would
also prove to local farmers that they
could secure artesian water and
would doubtless be an incentive to
the prospective farmer in this sec
ton to cultivate some of the many
thousands of acres of land that are
How laying idle on account of a lack
Of moisture. Irrigation by artesian
water would prove more inexpen-
siye than the transportation of stor-
age water from a considerable dis
lance and might ultimately mean
rapid development Of this entire sec
ton if a sufficient flow is secured.
A government geologist, of note,
has stated that this entire district
is in an artesian belt and there isl
w AoSASdA ACdSOA WHY IL CduuOl ne
We are surrounded by dis
Iricts where artesian water flows
freely, at Grand View, Bruneau and
Medbury. Analysis have been made
~ the railroad company of the water
IN their well here and it has been
proven that the water is satisfactory
or domestic purposes.
Realizing the dire consequences
hat would follow in the wake of
much longer dry spell, the Village
Council has taken time by the fore
oek and have let the contract ON
he well and work is already pro-
,ressing and the contractor will
ush it to an early completion. This
york has to be paid for, why not
i've the council vote of confidence.
We have not had sufficient water
OF domestic and lawn sprinkling
imposes in several years. We know
that the future will be in this re-
ard under our present system. Let's
lake Mountain Home better place
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be no church service
Sunday, September 6, at the Episco-
pal church, owing to the illness of
the rector, Mr.. Ashton of Boise. The
opening Sunday school of the season
win convene at - o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

The first regular meeting of the
Civic Club year will be held at the
Library Club rooms next Wednesday,
September 10. Let's have a good at
tendance and start off the year win
vim.
Trade AZ Hnma-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. Smylie left last
Wednesday for Gooding to attend
the annual conference of the Me-
thodist Church They have made
many friends here during their short
stay among US and we are hoping
for their return to this charge for
another year. They have laid the
foundation for a great deal of good,
which will be hard for stranger
to take up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

The essence of success is coopera-
ton in village such as Mountain
Home. Live and let live should
be the principal involved in your
daily routine. Patronize local in
dustry and we will prosper send
your money out of town and watch
Boise grow. Patronize the mer-
chants and business men who are adj
yertisers in the Republican and you
will not regret it-they are the ones
who stand for progress and will be
the predominating factors in putting
the town in the position where it
belongs.
--fTTsadq al HON
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
Local and Personal
: < \ x - = e y 20 =

Fred Toler, who is in charge of a
new mining property that is being
opened up on Castle Greek, was a
business visitor in this city during
the past week During his absence
Richard Grant is in charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
Local and Personal
%**#**#****#**** >

Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Palmer arriv-
ed here last Sunday from their home
in Portland, Oregon, making the trip
by auto. Mr.. Palmer is a barber,
while Mrs Palmer is an expert hair
dresser. They have accepted posi-
lions in the Smith Barber Shop,
where the latter will establish a
beauty parlor for the convenience
of the ladies of this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

State Mining Engineer Stewart
Campbell and family passed through
Mountain Home last Monday on
their way to Boise, after spending a
short vacation at HALEY. Mr. Camp
bell expects to return to this section
in few days to make on inspection
trip through the mines of this dis
trict.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

r. T Edgar and F. r. McWilliams
Of this city, were recently awarded
contract for the construction OF
the new school house at Feathercille.
They are now on the job and work
is reported to be progressing favor
ably.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

The Baptist Ladies Mission Cir
Gle held their regular monthly meet
ing at the Baptist Church last Thurs
day and report good attendance.
After the program fine chicken sup
per was enjoyed by all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

Walter Gooding, of Gooding, and
John Gains spent the early part Of
the week in Owyhee county. Mr..
Gooding was looking over the sheep
situation and was offering sheepren
10 IL cents per pound live weight.
1t was not learned whether or not
any purchases were made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

AlOO ~ l. AIN IlOullI, LIE
----------------- -
in which to live. The carrying 0
the bond issue will mean step for
ward and that at the present tim,
is everything.
A vote for the bond issue is a pi
lot to the port of progress.
AS an indication of public opinion
in this regard a Commercial CluE
committee circulated the following
petition the early part of the weel
amongst business men of the city:
after a careful consideration o.
our local water supply and the pos
sibilities of supply from deep OF
an artesian well,
1--WE heartily endorse the efforts Of
of the village council to secure sufi-
cient water for our present and fu-
ture needs; and we recommend the
voting of the bond issue for such pur-
pose az we deem it for the best in
terest of the village"
Worth s. Lee
o. E. Cannon
H. ]. Dick
John Mendoza
John F. Gaines
G.. c. Zacher
DR.. o. p Hamilton
Vim. Talley
j. L. Taylor
Mrs. H. Watkins
John w. Morton
Ralph Osborn
w. l.. Seward
w. J. Love
A. F. Anderson
E. J. Colthorp
H. H. Eaton
C. R. Wetherell
E. Tacha
H. L. Braden
J. B. Kite
M. E. House
f. H. Barrett
W. F. Ottenheimer
J. A. O'Neill
B. H. Smith
A. H. Williamson
Arthur A. Stevens
w. w. Fountain
f. M. Hobbs
Thomas Trathen
Geo. L. Whorton
C. Hendricks, Jr.
v Rowett
J. w. Rowett
W. H. wilson
W. e. Minkler
D. NJ. vandegrift
John Sethen
Osborne Casey
David Bonecher
w. B. Brown
NJ G. Grebe
]. E. wilkins
Joe E. Labbee
F. L. Brady
August Kunnecke
T. E. Evans, NJ. d.
Mrs. NJ E. Longfellow
r. P, Harmon
W. L. Harley
c. B. Faraday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

Mrs Hobson and son Floyd, ae-
companied by the formers mother,
Mrs. Bolan, and sister Mrs. Wilson
and little daughter motored to Twin
Falls by way of Blue Lakes Sunday,
returning the same day by Noun
tain Home, says the Gooding Leader.
They had six O'Clock dinner with
Lester Hobson and family arriving
home at the wee" small hours of
the night.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

John Gaines, Jr., returned last
Friday from an extensive trip
through Montana, Wyoming, oregon,
and Washington He states that in
practically every locality visited the
shortage of water was as noticeable
as it is here
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

The Baptist Young Peoples Socie-
ty enjoyed "A picnic at the City Park
last Friday afternoon There were
a goodly number present and all n
dulged in games and out door sports
until about six O'Clock, when they
partook of a splendid lunch which
was enjoyed by all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

W. E. Taylor and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Verne L. Taylor of Mountain
Home, visited friends in the city
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Tay-
Tor are spending the summer at
Mountain Home, but will return to
their work in the State School at
Boulder, Gooding Leader.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

Mrs. B. D. Aldrich, Mrs. NJ.
Briegleb, Miss Esther Daniels, Mrs.
Willie Galloway and Miss Dollie
Nayler made up an auto party, which
took in the circus at Boise last Mon
day evening. The trip was made in
Miss Nayler's auto.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

Mrs. VIM. Devlin, accompanied by
her daughter, Evelyn, left on Mon
day evenings train for Boise, where
Miss Evelyn will attend st. Teresa
Academy during the ensuing term.
Mrs. Devlin returned to Mountain
Home on Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

Miss Mildred Robinson, Of Mid
way, accompanied by her brother
and family Mr.. and Mrs Fred A.
Robinson and SON of Nampa, were
arrivals in Mountain Home last week
where they will remain for the next
two weeks. Mr. Robinson has
large apiary at Grand View.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
Mr.. Beroth, of Gold Greek, Nevada.
were shopping in Mountain Home last
Monday Mr.. Baker is one of the
best known stock growers and farm
ers Of that section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

B. q. Smith
F. C. White
NJ. c. Helm
Bennett Bros.
John D. Winter
S. F. Lewis
Neutrality-suspicious. & Co.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

Don't forget to vote Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05

%******x******&#
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-05
CIVIC CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY

Trade at Home
Evening star., 1924-03-16

north in the morning and vice versa
in the evening. On a thirty-fve-foot
net traffic highway this. would give
four-line traffic, with corresponding. in
creaSes In the lines of traffic for one
or two way streets according to their
width. ="
Mr.. Bibbins is impressed, he says,
that Washington today Is confronted
He cites an example in the destruc-
tion of trees in front of a new build
ing being erected at 18th and X
streets northwest. eat this point
eight inches in diameter, were slaugh-
tered along a whole frontage because
they happened to be in an owners
yard. thirty feet from the building
line In response to question OF
Bibbins said. This. building is for
business purposes not an art gallery"
he was told.
In his plan. he states that the ex-
pense incurred with the ordinary
widening of streets with the necessary
moving of lamps. fireboXes, etc, the
walk.
"There are many places where this
plan can be installed" Mr. Bibbins
said, naming the following: X street,
with a width of 14S feet would have
a roadway of so feet the present
to 80 feet; 18th street with width
Of $50 feet would have roadway of
SO feet, and instead of the present
55-foot sidewalk ii would have a Al
foot sidewalk. Other streets named
for the plan are 18th street, 18th
street. Connecticut avenue, Vermont
and Rhode Island avenues. MasSa-
chusettS and New Jersey avenues and
III street east of New York avenue.
Mr.. BibbinS says:
This new plan must be judged in COM
parisop with the present or the pro-
posed widening solely on the basis of
the combined advantages and disadvan-
tages of all the factors. 1t is a matter
of public policy involving little cost on
the one hand and heavy outlay on the
other. and the relative needs of business
in the retail districts. at least until
these districts have expanded into other
parts of the city SO as to reduce the
congestion in the present congested dis
trict. But above all 1t seems clearly a
matter of major policy whether the trees
Of Washington, one of its most valuable
assets, contributing more than anything
to the beauty and comfort Of a great
residential city, are to be needlessly
sacrificed"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
DR.. THOMSON HONORED.
Presented With Kelvin Gold Medal
for Engineering.

DR.. Elihu Thomson, American con-
sulting engineer. with the General
Electric Company, has been awarded
the honors of the Kelvin gold
medal for enginecfing" The medal
was founded in 1914 by British and
American engineers and is awarded
triennially by the presidents of the
representative British societies. 1t
has been awarded only once before,
to DR.. W. c. UnWin. -
Dr. Thomson is OF English birth,
but was educated and has spent his
life in America. He has attained a
position of cminence as a scientific
worker and inventor. especially in
the field of electrical engineering.
He left academic life for Industrial
work in 1880. becoming head of the
American Electric Company. 1aftef-
ward reorganized as the Thorn SON.
Houston Electric Company, and later
as the present General Electric Com
pany, which operates under his in
ventions more than 500 patents.
DR.. Thomson has served as presi-
dent of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers and of the In
ternational Electro-Technical Com.
mission. 190S1911.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
GIVES PLAN TO INCREASE TRAFFIC
CAPACITY OF d. C.. At LOW COST
Engineer Proposes Side,oalk Parking, Retaining
~Gurbs, to SAGE Expense of Widening Streets
and to Protect Trees

A plan to save trees, avoid large
expense, in street widening, increase
available parking space from rs to
100 per cent and to increase the
street traffic capacity from 40 to 100
per cent, has been suggested by J.
Rowland Bibbins. consulting trans
portation, engineer of Washington
and former manager Of the transpor-
tation1 department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. after
Il study OF conditions in the District.
Mr. Bihbins declares that in most
cities the street areas are one-third
of the city area and that Washing
ton streets compose about one-half
of the citys area.
-. A large part Of this area is ash
phalt pavement. which acts as a heat
reservoir In the sumer and that the
the Sidewalks are unnecessarily wide,
he says.
= Instead of paving out to the road
way, for fifty feet with insufficient
openings for trees that will result, in
their destruction or removal, and
widening the roadways with the, con-
Se4uent removal of the present curbs,
police telephone communications: fire
boxes, street lights, etc. for the pur-
pose or making parking spaces, Mr.
Bibbins' plan suggests that on wide
streets cars be run. on the sidewalk
on either side of the street at right
angles, that the original curb be left,
the concrete taken Up and the space
so occupied be filled with gravel or
crushed stone. This he declares will
ieaVe and adequate Sidewalk, provide
means for parking cars on both sides
OF the street to the extent of seven
hundred to a mile maximum accord
ing to the spacing, widen roadways
where there is now parallel parking
SIX feet where angle;. parking was
twenty-five feet, and provide means
OF leaving the trees in ground that
VIII support their growth and provide
proper nutrition.
Would Leave Curbs.
MT Bibbins in proposing to leave the
curb states that it is easy for a car to
park and go over the curbs and by
their retention it will mean a straight
ana orderly finish to a line of parked
cars. This plan with the increased
roadway he says would provide for
three lines of traffic on a thirty-foot
net traffic way, two south and one
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CURBS DEALERS DISPLAY.
Trade Commission Protects Dixie
man on orangeade Sales.

Norris Errera of Washington must
ings. legend and store front of the
establishments Of Carroll II. Dixie
man. also located in Washington. the
Federal Trade Commission ordered
yesterday. Errera operates retail stores
selling confectionery, soft drinks, in
cluding orangeade, and other COM
modities
The findings OF the commission
state that in connection with the sale
by Errcra OF an orange beverage vir-
tually Identical to that sold by Dixie
man, the store fronts, signs, doors.
beverage sold and other essentials OF
the formers business so closely re-
semble those used by Dikeman that
they have the capacity and tendency
to deceive the general public into the
belief that ErreraS stores are part
Of the stores owned by Dikeman.