davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
M. E. Church.
Services for Sunday.

Services for Sunday.
Bible school at 1000 a. m. The
Sunday school has arranged to have
a Rally Day on the first Sunday In
November. There will be special
music, talk on Sunday school work,
and appropriate decorations. AS
this year brings the 4th Ceptenial of
Martin Luther, the influence of his
life on modern conditions will be
discussed
Mr.. Howie will be the speaker in
the morning 'The Trial of Jesus
From a Lawyers standpoint"
Epworth League will meet at $50
.. m. instead of 700 D. M as for
merly The league is planning a
Meeting of the Ghouls" for Hal
lowe'en. They want everybody to
come along, masked, and enjoy them
selves. Don't forget this. Every
thing is planned for an exceptionally
good time.
The pastor will preach in the eve
ming at 1880 p. m. on the subject
HAS Christianity Broken Down."
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880.
Ladies Aid Thursday 2:30. p. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
GREAT PATRIOTIC MEETING FOR MONDAY

no children will be admitted except
when accompanied by their parents
and the talk by ldaho's foremost
citizen will follow Immediately
after. Governor Hawley is the
leading citizen of the state, having
been a prominent worker in every
movement for the betterment of the
for more than fifty
years. He has been honored by
election to high office and has made
good in every position to which he
has been elected, withall he Is one
of the most eloquent and entertain
ing of men and his words will be
worth listening to. The question
of raising $4,000, 100000 for our
soldiers is of such importance that
the Republican urges everyone to
come out Monday night to hear
Governor Hawley,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
FRECKLES.

"Freckles" is a dramatiZation oi
one of the most widely read books
in the past decade, by Gene Stratton-
Porter, is announced for October oath
at the Standard opera house.
From literary standards there
have been few greater nature stories
written That it has been marvel
ously. popular is attached by the fact
that over million persons have
read it. When one has read a story
there is always desire to see it play
ed; to see the characters in real life
and this is undoubtedly the most i'm
portant reason for the success OF
"Freckles" as a song play. During
its trial performance it drew record
breaking audiences, and with unani-
forth that its success as a song play
would equal it's unqualified success as
novel. On regular tour this
season, with complete scenic equip
ment and strong company of artists
and singers it is playing to capacity
audiences everywhere.
Under the management and direc-
tion of the Broadway Amusement
company, known from coast to coast
as producers of nothing but clean,
healthy, dramatic attractions, this
song play hit is making theatrical
history.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
WHY LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS ARE STILL
NOT DELIVERED

Subscribers to the first Liberty
loan who have not yet received their
bonds are in some cases curious as to
the cause of the delay. The number
of separate bonds required for an
issue of $4,000, 200 is so large
that the government has to date.
been unable to print them as rapidly
as demanded, and the treasury de-
partment has asked the banks hand
ling the subscriptions not to send In
their interim certificates for any of
the bonds that they anticipate will
be exchanged for four per cent bonds
at later date The First National
has not yet sent in the certificates
and will not have the bonds to de-
liver for some time, believing that
very nearly all Of their subscribers
will wish to exchange the bonds for
those drawing the higher interest
rate. The Commercial and Saviag9
bank received notice on Thursday
that the bonds coming to them
would be shipped to them next week,
The first Liberty loan drew three
and half per cent interest and was
exempt from all taxes, while the
second loan will draw four per cent
and will be subject to income tax
after the income from Liberty bonds
(not from all sourcesl reaches
$1,000, and will also be subject to
certain inheritance taxes. Local
fiinanciers feel that these taxes will
not touch and Mountain Home in
yestor and that therefore the second
issue of bonds are the better local in
vestment.
The first issue. being tax free, are
rapidly going into the strong boxes
of eastern investors who are more
interested In safety than in large
income yield.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13

The opening gun for the Liberty
loan will be fired Monday night when
Governor James H. Hawley will ad-
dress a mass meeting of the people of
Mountain Home on the necessity and
advantages of the loan. Elmore
county has been apportioned $150,000
of the $9,000,000 that must be sub
scribed in Idaho and it will take the
hardest kind of work to see all the
people who should subscribe between
now and the 9th of this month
when subscriptions to the loan close,
1t IS intended that the speech by
Governor Hawley will explain the
loan sufficiently so that when the
personal workers go out there will
be need of less explaining,
The first picture show will be
free Monday night to all adults, and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
Every County Organized to
Gather in Quota For
the Second Liberty Loan
Bond Issue.
ELMORE MUST PUT
UP ABOUT $3.50, 900
Apportionment to Counties Based
on Bank. Clearings, and General
Conditions. Elmore County is
Prosperous.

Idaho must invest $7900,000 in
Liberty bonds The executive com
mittee Of the twelfth district has
fixed this figure as the minimum for
the state The maximum is $13,-
100000. In order to have the state
keep up it's record for supplying funds
for war purposes and to come up to
the expectations of the executive
committee of the twelfth ditrict
of $10.000,000.
The government must have So,
900, 100000 and to get this mini
mum amount Idaho must subscribe
$7,900,000, but this figure should
by no means be the maximum. Chair
man Davis says that $9,000.000
must be taken as the states mini
mum and that the full $10,000,00
that the western division headquar-
ters expects should be subscribed
The government cannot get along
with less than $4,000, 100000 and it
is asking subscriptions up to $4,000
100000 In order to meet the de-
mands of the government it is inn
perative that Idaho buy bonds up to
the full 100000 allotment.
Some people have the idea that
to buy a liberty bond is to make a
donation to the government" said
former Governor James II. Hawley.
IF the government were taking our
dollars in the shape of taxes no loyal
citizen would have a right to COM
plain. We are, however, offered a
government bond that pays A per
cent interest Holdings up to
$4,000 are exempt from all taxes All
holdings, no matter if one has mil
lion dollars worth, are exempt from
local taxes and also from the normal
income tax. Can you find a better
and a safer investment for the man
with money? The man who refuses
to buy liberty bond, if he has the
money to buy with is not a good
citizen. The question of investment
should be a secondary consideration.
The all important~ thing is that our
boys, the sons of mothers and fathers
of Idaho, have gone to the front.
Their welfare demands that our dol
lars be handed over to the govern
ment The red -blooded loyal Ameri
can will give unstinted financial sup
port whether it is for Red Cross
work, for liberty bonds or for one
welfare of the enlisted men"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
Public Invited to Take Trip
To Resort Tomorrow and
Help Plan for the New
Bath House.
WORK UNDER PLANS
OF M. G. GREBE
Will Raise Money and Supplies to
Put up Large Bath House for 40
commodation Of People Who
Would Use Springs.

About ii year ago M. g. Grebe was
appointed by the Development league
to secure lease on the Mountain
Home hot springs for the league and
plan their improvement for the hene-
fit OF the city. AT the league meet
ing Thursday night Mr., Grebe re-
ported that he had secured long
lease at $500 year and that he had
done some considerable work and
planned the necessary improvements.
The improvement as planned Will
be concrete bath house about
16x24 feet. divided into bath rooms
for men and women and with both
tub and steam rooms attached. also
dressing rooms. A committee con
sisting OF III. III. Eaton. c, Il. John
son. G. c. zacher and Carl Lindquist,
was appointed to help plan the de-
tails OF the building and TO help raise
a subscription OF money and material
TO put II up. There hsould also be
a small building erected SO that any
one needing the medical value OF the
baths could 20 out and stay for
several days at time.
AT the present time Mr.. Grebe has
a tent set up close 10 the spring and
Dan Mclaughlin one right over the
spring with bath tub in II, and they
are both taking the baths.
There are twelve springs at the
point near the Commodore Jackson
ranch sought to be developed. rang
Ing in temperature from lO3 to i76
degrees, they contain total Of II
per cent of eilicate, peroxide and bi-
carbonate solids and are esteemed
considerable medical values, beins
said to be OF great aid In the treat
ment OF rheumatic. Kidney, liver. skin
and blood diseases. The water is al
10 said to be cure for the tobacco
habit
y, The league endorsed plan for an
auSp trip to the springs tomorrow.
(suhday) and everybody with an
auto liz urged to be at the club rooms
opposite the Golden Rule store, sun
day morning prepared to take NUM-
ber OF peoble out with them and look
over the ghound and participate In
the planning al the building and &C.
lection OF the sprkng over which J,
shall be built Those without cars
come down and there will be car
to take you out.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
Baptist Church

Services for Sunday, October IA.
Bible school 10 a. IN.
Morning worship and sermon ! ] o..
m. Theme: THE Meek"
b. Y.P. U. meeting sac p. m.
Evening preaching service 1880 p.
m. Subject: THE Armor OF God
The Ladies laid will meet In the
lower room, Wednesday afternoon.
Bible study meeting Wednesday
night at 1880.
The executive committee Of the
Mission Circle win meet at the par
sonage, Thursday afternoon.
w. +, r. HARTLEY, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
SUB ROSA CLUB WILL
SUSPEND MEETINGS
UNTIL END OF WAR

Mesdames Watkins and Caldwell
entertained the Sub Rosa club at the
home of Mrs, Caldwell last Wednes-
day. A majority of the members
were present and they decided to buy
a 800 Liberty Bond with the money
an deposit. Also to suspend meet
ings of the Sub Rosa club for the dur
alton of the war, the members to
devote their time to Red Cross work,
thus doing their bit' for Old Glory.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
CONDITIONS Of THE Second LIBERTY loan

per cent of the amount of bonds APP
piled for.
These applications must reach, the
Treasury Department, Federal Re-
serve Bank or branch thereof, or
some incorporated or trust company
/ in the United States on or before the
close of business October 27, 1917.
Practically every bank in the United
States will willingly receive these
applications and handle the whole
transaction of the purchase of bonds
for any subscriber
/ A purchaser may pay in full for his
bonds at the time of making his ap-
| plication or ii he so prefers, he can
| take advantage of the installment
| plan and pay per cent on applica-
tion, Is per cent on November Is,
/ 1917, 40 per cent on December Is,
| 1917, and the remaining 40 per cent
on January Is, 1918.
Although so far as the Government
is concerned the purchase price for
the bonds must be paid as above,
nearly every bank in the country
win make arrangements by which
Liberty Loan Bonds can be paid on
an installment plan providing for
weekly or monthly payments, and a
great many employers will make the
same arrangements for their EN-
ployees.
Payment can be made to the Treas
ury Department or to any one of the
Federal Reserve Banks, but pur-
chasers are urged to make their pay
ments to the banks or other agen-
cies with whom they placed their
subscriptions.
1t is believed that the Second
Liberty Loan, like the first of Liberty
Loan Bonds, will be heavily oversub-
scribed, but no matter how largely
oversubscribed, the policy of distrib-
uting these bonds as widely as pos
sible among the people of the country
will be followed, and every subscriber
to an amount not greater than $1,000
is sure to receive the bond or bonds
subscribed for.
Subscribers to larger amounts will
receive an allotment based on the
amount of the bond and its proper
tion to the amount of subscription.
What proportion of their subscrip-
tion they will obtain will not be
known until all subscriptions are in.
1t is hoped that on or about Oc-
tober 10, 1917, supply of these new
bonds ready for immediate delivery
to subscribers in amounts not in ex-
cess Of $1,000 to any one subscriber
will be in the hands of the several
Federal Reserve Banks, to be de-
livered to subscribers who pay in full.
Plans are also being perfected where
by banks all over the country can OBJ
tain these bonds for prompt delivery
to subscribers for amounts not over
$1,000.
The main differences between the
bonds of the first issue and the bonds
of the second issue of the Liberty
Loan are Cd they run for only 70
years instead of 80, and may be re-
deemed by the Government in 10
years after date instead of Is; (2)
they bear 4 per cent interest instead
of 3 " per cent; (3) they are liable
to surtaxes and excess-profits and
war-profts taxes Except as to the
interest on $1,000 in the hands of
the holder); "a allotment may be
made to the extent of half of the over
subscription; and go the installment
plan of payment il slightly different.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
Probate Judge Smith Resigns

Judge f. G. Smith presented his
resignation as probate judge to the
commissioners Monday and W. II.
Manion was appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Smith has been In
very poor health for some time and
will go to California for the winter
Mr.. Manion served as probate judge
for six years, from 1904 to 1910 and
will not be stranger to the duties
of the Office. --....
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
Young People Take Martial Vows

Harry Grebe and Miss Grace Bruce
were married last week Thursday,
the ceremony being performed by
Justice r. w Simpkins. Both are
well known and popular young peo-
Pie and their friends have extended
them congratulations and good
wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Grebe are at
home at the Payne residence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
St. lanes Enisconal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at
11tO0 o'clock, Sunday October a.,
in charge of Walter Ashton of Nam
pa, lay reader. You are cordially in
yited to attend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13
Card of Thanks.

] wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted me during the sick
ness of my wife and also appreciate
the many flowers
MR.. BRADLEY.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13

Coming at the Weaver, Dorothy
Dalton in THE Flames of the Yukon
Douglas Fairbanks in I'm Again,
ut again.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-13

Col Miller was here from the Ferry
Tuesday,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
HONOR.

1t is the mother of the youngster
value of honor.
Sometimes father has time to stop
reading his paper and think things
over. 1t is at this particular time that
he should think things not only over
but seriously. The youth of either sex
is susceptible. 1t can be easily in1u.
enced. At the adolescent age the mind
is easily controlled.
The true basis of distinction among
men is not in position or in possession
1t is not in the conduct of our daily
affairs.
1t does not for a minute matter what
mans position in the world may be
We are living in a matter-of-fact age
1t does not, in a common sense way
matter how much money a man may
have. If there be defects in his be
havior, il there be shortcomings in his
business transactions, if some one car
crook his finger, point at man and
shrug his shoulders, his social and
commercial career is ruined
Honor counts first.
The man without honor is without
respect or consideration. 1t is moi
wealth which gives us place in a com
munity; it is our conduct which com
mands respect.
We should know no man above us
but for his virtues and no man below
us but for his vices.
Entertaining this view, we should
seek to initiate the good, though it be
found under coarse exterior, and
to pity the evil, though it be clothed
in the finest garb and dwell in luxury
We should never become obsequious
in the wrong place. We should call
no man mean, low, or apply any. vul
gar epithet to him because he occupies
an humble calling in life. The man
who cleans a sewer is just as good as
the man who turns the pages of q
Bible and announces his text, if his
heart is in the right place and he
holds close to his honor.
In point of real worth and real man
hood a man may be morally much SUI
perior to the president of the bank il
his banking community.
The virtuous and right-handed sons
of toll are, as time has recorded, ma
lures noblemen.'' They are lords oil
good, lovers of nature, lovers of each
| other. They may not have been born
| to shine nor to have been the recipi
ents of empty honors, but they may
have been born to be the bulwark oil
the nation, and as such we should
view all men. Exchange
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK
ST. AGNES, VIRGIN, MARTYR.

st. Agnes was but twelve years old,
when she was led to the altar of
Minerva at Rome, and commanded to
obey the prosecuting laws of Diocle-
tan by offering incense. In the
midst of the idolatrous rites, she
raised her hands to Christ, her
Spouse, and made the sign of the
life-giving Cross. She did not shrink
when she was bound hand and foot,
though the gives slipped from her
young hands, and the heathens who
stood around were moved to tears.
The bonds were not needed for her,
and she fastened gladly to the place
of her torture, like a bride on her
wedding-day. Next, when the judge
saw that pain had no terrors for her,
he inflicted an insult worse than
death. Her clothes were stripped off,
and she had to stand in the street
before a pagan crowd; yet even this
did not daunt her. Christ" she said,
will guard His own" So it was; for
the crowd were touched by her inno-
cence, and turned away their eyes.
Lastly, her fidelity to Christ was
proved by iattery and offers of marri-
age. She answered, Christ is my
spouse: He chose me first, and His
l will be- At length the sentence
of death was passed For a moment
she stood erect in prayer, and then
bowed her neck to the sword. At
one stroke her head was severed from
her body, and the angels bore her
9ure soul to Paradise.
Christ showed, by a miracle, the
value which He sets upon the custody
of the eyes. Whilst the crowd turned
away their eyes from the spouse OF
Christ, as she stood exposed to view
in the street, there was one young
man who dared to gaze at the inno-
cent child with immodest eyes. A
flash of light struck him blind, and
his companions bore him away half
dead with pain and terror.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
PRiEsT-cHAsER rs.


You will not find the word in the
dictionaries, but it ought to be there.
The priests life is lonely; his high
Office keeps him away from the people
and he is only found in their midst to
serve them. The home-spirit and the
joys of home-life are not his.
Now, it would seem that mistaken
interest in the priest leads certain
people to thrust their attentions and
sympathy upon him; they wish to
have him enjoy companionship, and
they bring themselves to believe that
the priest is too stupid or reserved to
choose his own friends. They fasten
their visits upon him by means of
tales of woe and seeking of advice,
that they have previously sought at a
dozen other rectories. These stories
and display Of confidence in the priest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

are calculated to enlist his sympa-
thies, but are really meant to invite
repeated visits by appointment.
Such persons are usually clever
takers, stylish dressers, attractive in
manner and fully convinced that they
will make a favorable impression on
those who do not know them.
Their intentions are not good. 1t
is not spiritual comfort that they
seek-that is a mere ruse.
Their love for truth is on par with
the reputation of a tailed gentleman
They are as quick TO praise and fiat
ter as they are to belittle and SLAM
der, and the good name of the priest
who has grown wise to their tricks
is soon torn to shreds by these priest
chasers.'
When you hear persons speaking of
the priest and the interest he shows
in them, and of the visits they make
to him or he makes to them-give
such people wide berth. Refuse
TO be their companions; do not as
sociate with them and do not believe
any tales they relate no matter how
plausibly they are presented. Deceit
and double-dealing are their chief
stock in trade.
They are dangerous characters.
They are seeking scandals, and some
times find them. But it is well to re-
call our Savior's words, that scandals
must come, but woe to them by whom
they come.
They are one of the crosses that
priests must bear, partly to keep them
humble and partly to atone for their
shortcomings in the care of souls en-
trusted to them.-s
st AnthoaD.s Ne ssenger
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
G. DAZZLE, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of William G. Dahle, deceased, late of
the County of Ramsey, and State of
Minnesota. being granted to Margaret
x. Dahle.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court of
said County, for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in August. 1917. at 10 o'clock
a. m, at a General Term of said Pro
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House, in the City of St. Paul, in said
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate, by forthwith publishing this Or
der once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County
Dated at st. Paul this 4th day of jan
uary, 1917.
E. W. BAZILLE,
Judge OF Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
O'Brien, Young & Stone, Attys.