davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
REPORT MADE ON
CHARITIES WORK
Statements for June and July
Show Savings Made in
Meals Served
WORK is SECURED FOR MANY
Supplies Fewer Needy Persons
During Past Month Than
Previous One
WORK is SECURED FOR MANY

That the industrial department OF
the Associated Charities has been busy
with its work of supplying food, beds
clothing and employment for the needy
during the summer months is shown
by it's June and July reports.
During the month of June eighteen
worked for their groceries or rent, 167
for bed and board 692 for meals only,
and 1893 for beds only. The depart
ment estimates that this outlay of gro
ceries, beds and board totaled an ex-
penditure of $185.
The 692 meals furnished, If bought
at the cheapest restaurant producing
wholesome food, would have cost at
least 10 cents each, or $105.S0. The 692
meals furnished by the Associated
Charities cost as follows Bread, $475;
meat, s2O.6O; groceries, $29.55, and gas
for ranges, $3.50, which totals $64.5O,
making a saving of $3.50.
The 1893 beds at the usual price paid
by Associated Charities for homeless
men would cost 10 cents each, or 1880
The rent paid for the entire grounds
and house is $35, which, when de-
Quoting the money saved in bed rent
makes a net rent of $3.50.
Estimates of values of the second
hand clothing furnished needy persons
given at a low secondhand valuation,
is $19275 At the labor bureau 300
applications were registered, while 214
were given employment. In finding the
employment for these 214 men, the bu-
reau saved the unemployed of the city
an average of 50 per man, which would
have been the commission of other
employment bureaus, making in all a
total of $42S
For the month of July the report
shows an increase in the amount eX-
pended for beds, groceries and board
furnished those working for these
necessities, while the number of per-
sons given employment dropped ma
terialIy. This decrease in the demand
for labor is accounted for as prob
able summer condition. The report for
July is as follows:
During the month there were none
working for groceries and rent, 295
were furnished with beds- and board,
1919 with meals and 1872 with beds. The
estimated amount paid in groceries,
beds and board to men with and with
out family is 1926.
At Is cents a meal the 1913 meals
would stand the Associated Charities
S152S5. AS furnished by the depart
ment they cost, for bread, "a; for meat,
$2O. .35: for groceries, $353S, and for
cooking gas, 1920, totaling $6S.9S. This
makes saving on foods furnished OF
$S3.92.
The 295 beds at 10 cents each would
cost $29.50, which deducted from the
rent of $35 paid for the house and
grounds, makes net rent of So.
Estimates as to the value of the sec
ond-hand clothing supplied is $123.75.
At the labor bureau 1873 applications
for work were supplied, and employ
ment was obtained for ninety-four,
which at the saving rate of 81 per
man, the usual labor commission, the
Associated Charities saved the unem-
nIoved S1SS. Wood sold at the de-
paftment's wood yard brought $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
CO. B, NATIONAL GUARD,
TO HOLD ITS REUNION
Militia Men to Be Entertained at
Armory- Commanding Off
GERS to Speak

Company B of the Seventh infantry
regiment, National Guard of Califor-
mia, commanded by Capt. H. b. Light,
evening at the armory, Eighth and
Spring streets. The program arranged
for the evenings entertainment will
commence at 8 o'clock, and among the
speakers to address the boys will be
Gen. Robert Wankowski and Col. w.
G. Schneider.
Company B has held up to the re-
quired percentage in both membership
and craftsmanship for years, and is
said to be one of the standard compa-
nies of the state militia. Many of its
members belong to Roosevelt camp, No.
Q, Spanish War Veterans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

1.-THE Battle of Bunco HILL" will be
the headline attraction of the new Sui
livan and Considine bill opening at the
Los Angeles theater this afternoon.
Another exceptionally strong act on
the new bill is the Moneta Five, one of
the cleYerest and most refined musical
offerings in vaudeville.
Other attractions on the program
are Neil Mckinley, the clever synco-
pist OF song, in his delightful ragtime
melodies; Springold and Girard in the
protean military incident, "The Re-
veille," in which Mr.. Springold plays
three distinct characters; Fitzgerald
and Odell, 1.-The daffy dustys," in orig
inal comicalities, and William BOWS
and Flo Darley, late Australian mu-
sical comedy stars, in the timely odd
ity, Married, featuring Miss Darleys
approximations of various types of
women.
1.-THE Great John Canton" will be
played tonight by the Belasco company
for the first time by any stock organ
ization. The part of John Canton, the
big business man who practically rules
affairs at the Chicago stock yards, will
afford William Yerance the best chance
he has yet had during a local career
covering more than five years.
"The Great John Canton" will also
serve to introduce to the Belasco audi
ences Miss Emma Lowry.
Tomorrow nights performance at the
Belasco has been secured by the local
mail carriers for the third of their Sc
ries of theatrical benefits for the pur-
pose of raising sufficient funds to carry
on the work of bringing the national
convention of mail carriers to Los An
geles in 1918.
Little Johnny jones' began it's sec
ond week at the Burbank with two full
houses yesterday. 1t has been such a
big hit that il will be followed by an
other Cohan piece, 1.-The Talk of New
York" Manager Morosco left last night
for San Francisco and will return to
Tehachapi in a few days, where he will
spend few weeks deer hunting.
Marion Murray, who was here a year
or two ago in a singing turn with her
sister, Victoria, heads the new Orpheum
bill opening today, but this time she
comes in a rollicking bit of comedy,
'"The Prima Donna's Honeymoon" Sig
nor Travato is a Filipino Violinist of
power and ability and his renditions
are thoroughly characteristic of the
Virtuoso. Pringle and Whiting have
bit called Breaking into Vaudeville"
wherein they have some new comicali-
ties, and jolly Fanny Rice, we'll re-
membered from musical comedy, will
show her Miniature Mimic Stage"
The beautiful "Ballet of Light" the
Morati opera company in new selec-
tions, Will Cressy and Blanche Dayne
in zone Night Only" Mr.. Cressy's
new sketch, and Gruber's elephant and
horses will complete the bill.
-4-SS
Tickets Auto Livery. 24s s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
PRIESTS TO TELL ABOUT
THE CENSUS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. I'm order to
pave the way for the taking of the
census in October, the archbishop of
Mexico has issued instructions to the
Catholic clergy throughout the coun-
try to preach from the pulpit the fact
that the census is to be taken and
that the people must not be afraid
when the enumerators come around
and ask them questions. This action
was taken at the request OF President
Diaz.
When the census was taken years ago
whole towns were depopulated of male
inhabitants on the appearance of the
enumerators, believing the current re-
port that the government was pro-
curing the names for the purpose of
drafting the men into the army.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
Sixteen Hours
Quickest Time.
Shortest Line.

Shortest Line.
Our through Pullman sleeper
leaves LOS ANGELES daily at 8
P. NJ, arrives Phoenix 7 A. M.
Ask about our excursions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
MAN HURT BY FALL FROM
CAR IN GRAVE CONDITION

SANTA MONICA, Auug. THE con-
dition of Barry Salmon, the Los An
geles young man who was injured in
attempting to board moving train
here Yesterday morning, Is still pre-
carious. No improvement was noticed
in his condition since yesterday, and
attending physicians consider his
chances for recovery doubtful. Salmon
sustained a fractured skull.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

Tickets Auto Livery. 24s s. Spring.
Phone Main 71s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
The new natural steam cave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

Willard and Bond. who by their gem
uine funmaking abilities have come to
be known as 1.-The nen behind the
fun" in their hilariously funny skit,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
Southern Pacific

Los Angeles office 500 South
Spring Street.
Pasadena office, 14S East Colo
RADIO Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SWING BREAKS BOYS NOSE

While playing with number of
schoolmates in Eastlake park yester-
day afternoon, Samuel Hayes, years
old, living at 702 Cornwall street, was
struck by an iron swing, sustaining a
broken nose and badly lacerated face.
T., was picked up unconscious and
taken to the county hospital, The child
ran to take possession of swing and
the board seat struck him in the face
and knocked him to the ground.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

Decision Favorine Plaintiff in Case
of Lloyd Morton vs.. Andrew
w Mellon.

Advice has been received that a de-
cision has been rendered in the case of
LLOYD Morton VS. Andrew W. Mel
len, ct al, in favor of the Plaintiff.
In this action the question of III
tie was contested from the inception
of ownership in Andrew w Mellon
i'm 1901. and every link i'm the intri-
cate chain from that time until the
present date. including the widely
known Albert ]. Ochsner foreclosure
procedure. was holly contested point
BY point with careful diligence.
The property under controversy
practically followed the chain of til
tie to the entire towrsite of Mountain
Home. and many of the adjoining adj
ditiOns.
Mr.. Griffith by this case has but
strengthened his enviable reputation
as land and tax title specialist, and
his position as authority on this
branch of the legal profession stands
unouestioned
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.



The Murray meetings closed last
week and resulted in bringing to
the church new life and interest.
Twenty we're received into the
church. the larger number by inn
mersion Rev Murray endeared
himself to all who were fortunate
enough to hear him. The church
has gained q reputation for bring
ing to Mountain Home exceptionally
strong men and it is a right con-
clusion that when the church begins
special services they will be success
full. IL is safe to say that no man in
recent years has visited Mountain
Home who is so eloquent as this
truly great Scotchman. The church
has a membership of 1905, as against
26 when the present pastorate be-
gan.
The ladies of the church enter
tanned their husbands at a social
evening at the parsonage Tuesday.
Dainty refreshments were served.
These occasions are always much
enjoyed
The young people of the church
held their monthly business and
social meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Blanchard last Monday
evening. The entertainment provided
was appropriate to St. Valentine S
Day. Nearly so members were pres
emit Refreshments were served and
a fine time enjoyed.
The and society of the church has
been divided into two sections until
after the Easter sale, which promises
to be a success i'm every way.
Mrs j. C.. Adair was officially
appointed by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union to act as expert
adviser in the purchase of the new
piano for the social room Of the
new church.
The pastor. DEAN Hamilton, eX-
the Hand of Fellowship to fourteen
new members last Sunday morning
Seventy-five dollars were volun-
tarily offered to defray the expenses
of the Murray meetings. Friends
out Of the church are thanked fol
their liberality-
The pastor. who is president of the
State b. y. p. IT,. will leave Satur
day to deliver a series Of addresses
before the Young Peoples Unions Of
the state.
Rev Lydum. a returned missionary
to China. will preach at the Baptis
church Sunday morning. UnioI
Francis Willard memorial services al
the congregational church in tho
evening Rev. Crabtree will preach
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
ALL THE PEOPLE
NOT A CULT OR FAD PLANNED
FOR MINISTER'S AND "GOODY
GOODY" PEOPLE.
Directors Hold Meeting and Make
Further Arrangements For Big
Event-A Program VIII BE Pre-
scented of Interest To All.


"Chautauqua is neither cult nor
fad neither is it something
planned only for ministers and
goody-goody' people, was the state
ment made by one of the members
of the board Tuesday In speaking
of the wonderful preparations which
the committee is making for the COM
ing ChaufauOua week Eve are TO
have a program said he. that viii
interest every right-minded person in
Boise and vicinity For instance, in
the morning of each of the week
days there viii be three or four spec
ial sections carrying on work. While
Miss sheriff is giving lessons and de-
m0nslrafi0ns i'm domestic science an
expert viii Doe speaking on irrigation
and seed planting another on hOr-
Textures a Bible class viii be com
Quoted. snd special instruction in
gymnasium and athletic training, all
during one morning Each after
noon and evening the main or special
programs, consisting of lectures. adj
dresses and musicals. win be given.
and these too, have been solicited
with a view TO pleasing a miscellane-
GUS audience
at the meeting of the board Of
directors yesterday. the program
committee was given instructions to
engage still more talent up to about
$1,000. The constitution was adj
opted with slight changes. and the
articles of INCORPORATION ocroDtel
The committee is now ready to
solicit subscriptions of stock. some
of which has already been placed
1t is the intention of the board TO
give Boise an 3 southeastern Idaho
as fine q program as can be arranged
for ChautauQua week The dates Of
the week have been extended from
July . to TO- thus including two
Sundays. After a conference with
both the mayor and the governor on
the Sunday rest law the committee
feels that IL viii encounter no trou-
BILE in this direction as regards the
entertainments
Sc much good talent win be in the
city at this time which could be OBJ
tanned at very little expense that the
progrom committee has thought it a
wise thing TO arrange programs for
these two Sundays
IL it meets with the approval of
the ministers i'm general, the several
churches Of he CITY viii be asked to
give MP their services on both these
Sundays that every one may have
an opportunity of attending the
special Sunday entertainments Of a
varied description from serious study
classes to music and slight of hand.
The Fourth of July coming during
Chautauqua week. the COMMITTEES is
arranging TO cooperate with the G.
A. r. and other kindred organiza.
ton, when Senator Borah will be
the principal speake:.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
IkANsAs clrY MARKETs
Advance in Price but Receipts Dis
sapOinting Market srnaiug
Steady


KANSAS CITY Stock Yards, Feb.
IA. 1910. Cattle receipts last were a
Disappointment to buyers every day
except Tuesday. and prices either
higher or were firm each day except
Tuesday. with a net advance Of o to
. cents for The week. Buyers were
less willing TO pay premium ON the
higher priced steers than on medium
to cheap cattle. and It was the lower
grades that received the most advan-
ce The run today is 1900 the
head and the market is about steady
with the close of last week. except
that a few slaes of cows were a little
lower today. The meat boycott has
ceased to be a factor IN the market,
and the opening of Lent has not cut
niue hfigure this year in cutting down
the demand The outlet is broader
than a week ago. and the market has
added capacity account of recent
forced small buying of killers. Prime
steers have been scarce. but on eliot
sold at 81 40 here today, highest price
in several weeks. top each of the two
last weeks. S715. Cows of quality
sell up to $3.50. an da few heifers
at 5000 or better. bulk of she stuff
at 1925 TO 1925. bulls $500 to S5.2J
Veals $3.50 to $500. heavy calves
around $500. stockers $3.75 to $5.25
feeders $425 TO S5.75. Some spay-
ed heifers from Colorado sold at
$5.S5. and Wyoming feeders sold err
Gently at $3.50 Supply in quaran-
tine diviisonw as cry small, market
i'm line with natives. steers at S4.65 TO
$40 last week top guarantees to-
day $500. with several lots of Okla
homa steers at $40 to $500.
Hog receipts have been running
very light. and prices made a net gain
of 8 cents last week closing at the
highest point reached previously this
winter The run is 5000 head today.
end the market is TO o higher, top
standing at $500 today highets ever
recorded at this market, and hogs are
selling at war prices today for the
first time i'm more than forthy years.
All weights come in for the strong
prices. and seldom is thebulk of sales
within as narrow a range as now,
.-55 to $3.50 here today. Shipping
orders from eastern points have been
more numerous in the last week than
formerly. which is an important ele-
mcnt of strength. as shippers usually
set the pace for the packers
Sheep and lambs are coming freely.
but the market shows extraordinary
strength Run today is 200 head.
and prices are almost steady to SIS. 90,
yearlings $500. wethers $500, ewes
500 The San Luis valley i'm Colo
RADIO. is reported o be about done
marketing for this season. but the
Arkansas valley is in the midst OF
their heaviest shipping now, and local
feo7 lots viii likely contribute ilber-
ally balance of this month
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

Grand View, Idaho, is good enough
for me"
A large number of sheep from
thoroughly master Of her profession
in the valley this winter. Among
them are several bands belonging to
Scott Anderson and Mr.. Kent of
Boise
The large enrolment and the good
reports of our school are sufficient
evidence that Miss Ethel Bolon is
thoroughly amster of her profession
as a teacher.
DR.. Neiswangers wife received
quite a present from DR. c. S Neis-
wanger Of Chicago in the way Of
forr highly bred Plymouth Rock
pullets, which the doctor purchased
at an Illinois poultry exhibit They
will be mated with a fine male from
the pen Of Karl II. S. Hougen Of
Mountain Home The pullets arrived
from their long trip in good shape,
with premium ribbons attached to
their crate.
We are informed by Otto Bolon.
cashier of the Grand View bank that
Miss Gladis Rowe. the five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. G..
Rowe has the honor of being the
first depositor when the bank opened
for business last week. The little
tot waited patiently at the door from
early morning until opening time,
when her demands to be both seen
and heard were complied with.
For some time we have been cN-
Decting a storm from Iowa 1T has
arried i'm the way of a iirst-class
farmer j. " storm Will take charge
of che farming interests of the Grand
View Land e Irrigation company
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

subscribe fOr the Maverick.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


The laymen's movement and the
Boise convention in particular, March
1O-f1. will be the subject of the fore
mon service. at II o'clock. Special
music by the choir.
The w. c. r. t. will have q union
service Of an the churches in the
evening at 1880 In the church. Rev.
Ellis b. Crabtree of the Methodist
church will give the address. The
young ladies' chorus viii lead the
singing It's first appearance last
Sunday evening with Prof. Caldwell
at the organ was a pleasing part of
the service, and a large attendance
was present.
The measuring party of the Young
Peoples Enaaavor was very entertain
ing to even the older folk present.
as we'll as the young, and was quite
a success financially.
Section No . of the ladies aid
will hold a cooked food sale at the
Keener DRUG Store Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
pev w $ HINT Of Pocatello and
Rev. II. A. Lee of Weiser met with
Rev c. p. Mason Tuesday as state
committee to appOrtiOn the beneVO-
lences for the churches to the ma
tional societies. according to the
recently adopted apportionment plan
by the state conference.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
d. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at
1880 p m. Ladies aid Thursday at
2:3O. Sunday School at 2:10 noon.
Endeavor at p. m. and $50 p. M.
Sunday.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

From the comical Dutch Kid
cover to the end of the book. the
February issue of the Ladies' World
has not a dun page II is called the
Mid-winter Fiction Number, and sus-
tains it's claim by publishing an un-
rsual collection of most excellent
stories. among them being "The
Neighbor Woman by Temple Bailey;
"The Unfinished Story" by Shirley
Carson; Her Daughter-in-Law,' by
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton: Jacob
Bleibenstein and Teeny' by c. A. p.
Comer: "Rosalind's Story" by
Gustav Kobbe: Ruth and Naomi.
by Clara Morris. beside the conclu-
sion of Charles G. ID. Roberts serial.
Behind the Rainbow and Albert
Bigelow's "Paine's Delightful Adj
ventures of the Postum Family All
are beautifully illustrated A special
article on William Charming, the
inspired Unitarian. is interesting
reading, as is also the contribution
on the problems of married life. Sen
sible advice is given to girls who are,
or wish to be. telephone operators.
and there is a valuble lesson in
dressmakingi beside the usual de-
Dartments of Health. Good Looks,
Etiquette Our Children. Puzzles and
The Household, and several pages OF
excellent fashions (New York
so cents a year,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
METHODIST CHURCH.


Sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching service at IL o'clock.
Prayer meeting at 1890 Wednes-
day evening.
Next Sunday morning at o'clock
the special sermon and music will
be in keeping with the great spirit
ual which is sweeping over this coun-
try This movement is directed by
the great layman's missionary move
ment.
There will be a special union SER
vice at the Congregational church
under the auspices Of the w. c. T. u.
All are invited to attend these
services.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

If you are going to be in the mar
ket for seed potatoes. you had bet
ter place your order now. We have
the following varieties: Dalmeny
Beauty Dalmeny Challenge. and
Peach Blow Leave your orders
with F. L. Bullock, or F. G.. Tick
nor.
f-1O-tf
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

If you are going to be in the mar
ket for seed potatoes you had bet
ter place your order now. We have
the following varieties:
Dalmeny Beauty. Dalmeny Challenge,
and Peach Blow. Leave your or
ders with, r. L. Bullock, or F. G..
Ticknor.
f-10-tf