davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-14
MARRIED.

JoHNsoN-McGRANN. On sepemhter IL: 1911
at Washington. d. c.. DIR. FRANCIS =. John.
son of Charleston. s. c., to Mrs. RlrCHiE
CAZIARC McGRANN.
MASCIANo-MARSHALL. On September IL.
1917. at st. Augustine's Church, by the Rev.
A. J. 0lds. JOSEPH MASCIANo and 0U1DA
J.. MARSHALL.
TRAn-CRAMER. On September IL. 1917. at
Philadelphia, by the Rev. John Allen Blair.
GEORGE WASHINGTON TRAIL and MAR
GARET NJ. CRAMER
Evening star., 1917-09-14
BORN

CROUCH. To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Crouch
tr.. at Columbia Hospital, Tuesday, September
II, 1917, a daughter.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Navy League Sends Sweaters.

The comforts committee of the Navy
League of the United States. Mrs EliZ-
abeth Van Rensselaer, Frazer, chair
man. today sent to Camp Ordway 221
knitted sweaters, enough to furnish
each officer and enlisted man of Bat
terry B, District of Columbia Field Ar
tiilery. and Company &, District of Co
lumbia Signal Corps.
This was a most welcome gift and Of
ficers and men are thankful, they ask
The Star to say.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

The French navy has built an artifi-
cial island of concrete at Toulon for
testing torpedoes and as an ammunition
magazine.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Capt. Terry's Record.

Capt. Oliver c. Terry. commanding
Company of the Signal Corps has
been a member of the National Guard
for nearly twenty-four years. He en-
listed March II, 1894; was commissions
ed second lieutenant June 6, 1906; first
lieutenant September 10. 1909, and
ca plain of the Signal Corps July u,
19ll. He commanded the company on
the NeXican border from July 9 to
December l3. last year, at Bisbee
Noeales and Tucson, Ariz.
First Lieut.. Andrew Carrico enlisted
June 16, 1916, and was appointed first
lieutenant OF the Signal Corps August
/. 1917.
The Signal Company is now fully
equipped for field service.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

Total -:.......-.. S24l6 G10 600 81, ,sas $40 00O
Taxes under existing
law ,.........-... 1888 300 600 1885. 900 900
Total taxation. s75o17O COO s., ,2o2. 400, 600
Evening star., 1917-09-14

McGRATH ON Friday! September H. 1917. at
6:2i AM. at his residence in College Park,
Md. ALEXANDER WALLACH McGRArH,
beloved husband Of Cora b. McGrath
Funeral from NaIly's undertaking establish
ment Monday. September Il, at am.
Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
MckREE

McABEE. At Frcedmen's Hospital Thurs
day, September I3, 1917, AZ Is pm, MARY
McABEE. beloved mother Of Martha. Win
field. Iona. Forrest, Bessie, Lannie. Fenton
and Katie McAbrc
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Senate and House Figures.

In detail they are:
Senate. House.
II comes. individual
aud corporate. SS42, 200 900 sos, zoo. 900
Incomes, 1916. retro
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Mems Shirts and Drawers

Long sleeve shirts and ankle
drawers; in fine white ribbed cot
ton. 75c a garment.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

ROHRER. on Wednesday. September l.. 1917
at burlington. Vt. Mt the Arthur homestead.
CHARLOTTE HAfGHT ARTHUR, widow of
Commodore Kari Rohrer L. s. N. and eldest
F. Arthur.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

KELLY. AZ her residence the Avalon. 262
Adams Mill road. on Thursday morning
September l3. 1917. at 7:30 O'Clock. Mis-
HANNAH L. KELLY. daughter OF the lat
Moses and Mary W. Kelly.
Funeral from the residence Saturday, Septembe
u, at 3 pm. lnterment private. H.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
MTNoR. Menhers Of Widow's Son T,adg.

MINOR. Mernhers OF " dow Son Lodge. No
= are requested to attend the funeral OF
Brothrr LOHN q. MINOR. Saturday. Septem
ber Il, 1917. | o'clock pm. at Wiuslow' :
18Th and ]. streets northwest. thence 10 Nine
taonth Street Baptist Church by order o
The V. ". j. $. GEORGE. Secy.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

SMALIDON. On September, II. 1917, MAR
GARET w. aged ifty-two years beloved
wife of William Smaldon.
Funeral from her late residence. 323 Mclean
avenue southwest, on Saturday, Septembet
10 at $50 am; thence TO st. Vincent de
Paul Church. where will be said for the
reposc Of her soul at am. tGreenpoint.
Brooklyn, y. y, papers please copy.b II
SMITH. on September l3. 1917. at 30 pm
MARY t.. widow of IL. K. Smith of Gamhrills.
Md
Funeral Saturday at 1890 m. from the resi-
derce of her sister. Mrs. Virginia Riazey,
a6og 18th street northwest. Interment private.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

ABRAEAMS. At his residence. 1I0S 21st street
northwest. JESSE D., beloved husband of Kate
Tornhalm Abrahams.
Funeral from the residence Saturday. September
II. at 40 pm. (Virginia and South Carolina
papers please COPY
Evening star., 1917-09-14

LANCASTER. On September Il. 1917. CHARLES
H. beloved father of james \, Charles H..
ir and Harry ]. Lancaster
Funeral from his late residence, 1905 Sd street
northwest on Sunday, September IS. =
pm sharp; thence to Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church,
corner 4tl and II streets southeast. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Harmony
! . cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1917-09-14

PHILLIPS. On Thursday September 49, 1917.
Mt h.< summer home. Ormsby Lodge. Eb"ns-
burg Pa. in his eightieth year, Mai. Dun
CAN {. PHILLIPS of this city, formerly Of
Pittsburgh.
Inter,nent at pittsburgh. Notice of funeral
later. Ia
Evening star., 1917-09-14

REYNOLDS. On September L.. 1917. at Barnes
vile. Md, MARY. youngest daughter of
Joseph and Lucy Harrison ESta Reynolds
Intcrment in Grecnnlount cemetery, Baltimore.
Md. Monday. September IL. at ) pm.
(New York ami Philadelphia papers please
copy.l 10
Evening star., 1917-09-14

That obtains through this
month. We sell your furniture
or rugs on divided payments If
you wish, just as we do all the
other articles of our vast stock
Evening star., 1917-09-14

KEAN. suddenly. Thursday. September 13.
1917. at his parents residence, 500 Florida
avenue northeast. John W. Jr., beloved son
of Holm W. and Edith K. kean
Funeral from his parents residence Monday.
September IL at . pm. Relatives and friends
invited To attend. Interment at Congressional
ca,neterv Is
Evening star., 1917-09-14

EUPPMkNN. On Thursday September 13. 1917,
at 5:i5 a m. THERESA. beloved daughter Of
Christian and Sadie Huppmann, aged sixteen
years.
Funeral from her parents residence. 338 l
street southwest, on Saturday, September l..
at . IN. Requiem ut st. Mary's Church
at $50 o'clock. Relatives and friends invIt-
ed Internent ST. Mary's cemetery 14'
Evening star., 1917-09-14

PRENTISS. Suddenly. Wednesday. Septem-
Der II. 1917, Mt Hancock. Mich. ARTfIU II
ARNOLD. eldest Of Adah L. and the late
Prof Robert W. IreHtiSs.
Funeral at New Brunswick, y. J. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24

Governor Mcdonald. after three full
years as governor, during which he
served actively Us a member Of the
state land seleetion commission and be-
came Intimately acquainted with all de.
tails Of the department = Office and field
operations, said;
al invite your attention especially 10
| the report Of the state land commission.
or. rhe responsibility Of that Office is
as great as that of any in the state, and
the work required and done in the of
! fee probably greater than in any other
| Office" After a brief review Of the
| commissioner y report the message con
| cluded: 1.-THE WORK ~ this Office IL
| very difficult and cumulative. Very few
people understand the situation ~ II Ia
| and therefore do not appreciate the
magnitude " the work and the rca, diff
heuities OF administration.
! The operating cost OF the land ohics
Tor the period referred to in this latter
message, 1914. was eight and one-third
/ per rent Of the income.
In contrast with these statements by
Governor Mcdonald, il is being pointed
out here that Governor de Baca in the
message sent 20 the legislature three
days following his assuming Office, as.
serted that the management Of the lana
! Office was extravagaL:, that "the bus
mess Of the office ought Co be handled
with one.hslf the present force and
that "the cost of maintenance Is now
more thar 10 per ceht % the income,
which is excessive"
The land commissioner report shows
that the cost Of maintenance and oper-
alton Of the land department, both office
and field force, for 1916, was seven and
one-fourth per cent of the income, being
one per rent lower than In 1915, aud.
according "a the table accompanying
the cost statement, the lowest in tho
history OF the office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
RAPID GROWTH OF VALUE OF NEW
MEXICO'S LAND HOLDINGS SHOWN
BY ERVlEN'S ANNUAL REPORT

437 80 acres granted 30 New Mexico I'M
der the congressional acts of lS9s and
1910, a total OF ll,O49, 50U.OI acres have
been selected aud titlc thereto passed
10 the state. OF the small acreage re-
manning 10 be selected practically all
~ projected by tentative selections
which await either the completion of
federal laud surveys, ct determination
az to character of land applied for. The
importance of the completion of these
selections, representing iNr years of
constant work h.. the state lend board
and the land commissioner us selecting
agcut, IS emphasized by current reports
from the siN United states land Office,
in New Mexico. which show that Tor
the first 10 days ct this month more
than 5000 filings have been made by
homcscckers ou the public domain in
this state under the Giuu,rc ,tock-raIs'
ing homestead law. with t. total with
drawal of more than 3.OuO 600 acres.
There remain In New Mexico only u.s.
900 900 acres of surveyed aud 5000 900
acres uf unsurNcyed public domain.
should even q small measure of the
present homestead rash continue
through the coming spring and summer.
not au acre uf publ, luud will rcmaln
untitled ON az the end ui lHl, Inquiries
new p%rlriug iutt the state publicity hu'
fruu here. 90 the federal sand offices aud
60 various local and cuuuit hliug Gems
tiers iudlrutr that the rush not vulN viii
continue but that n probably viii In.
crease us spring and favorable weather
encourage travel overland,
But for ths state t,ud hoard's policy
OF Fastening selections. vigorously ear
ripd out hy the commissioner and hi'
assistants. NrW Mv,ro would have
hrcu taco to Eacr With the urrrssity of
taking ~, rhuu,.'s ot securing desirable
! lands with the food ui land huugrN
humrs'rpdrrs NOW spreading owe ever,
county 100 Tia. state. gust 49, \tIyoun
with less then ono third uf her grants 81
! !rrtri. ha, lrcu lrN To- enter the INA,
scramble for latHl under the stock tnIs
ING homestead laN. H. year, past ,nm'
| criticism has been heard 100 New Mes
leo ui what has been termed uudu,
haste "a making the starr's laud So
! lrrtiuns. The state. land board %torrsUv
some further extension of the rights %
homestead On the pubic domain, shapes
its policy accordingly, aud os the com
missioner report pulUts uut, H. lustl
tied 10y tine prcsctu situation.
Little Common School and Sold.
Because of soma agitation ~ favor %
/ stopping amy further >plcs ot state land
an impression has became gcuern
among those not familiar with The de-
! tails of the state band transactions TIA
| large areas of the state giants for IN
maintenance aud support Of lis commo.
schools have been sold. The scpur; -
| the commissioner shows that not onl.
Is this impressions uuforudrd bat tina
the bulk Of such sales Of common sehpo
lands a. have been made virtually hnv
been forced upon the land department
m carrying nut tho mandate of congrrs
iu connection with the grant Of 1000
900 aeres for The special purpose o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24


cessful bidder ~ the public auction fol.
lowing ten weeks OF Advertisement N
A. ..u ,oo..., ,ho I'D an.
"fsp" ,,hIaL IN 80. Iana. &c
~ ~. - ~ roa,IsaJ a..
So'I pa 80 ,imas
po..' n"' ~ 49, - ~,
80 I Ia 49, 81" .,ot.
.unu n 80, anns
- - - -.
s Tn ucpus., ~ ~ 49,
~ nppSa1 -" 80 sIoooo so..h.
-..nn" - "a. 80 -
P'.' " ~" 49,
IL Is pointed OUT 'hai had the inhos
selected uhuet ,hese s~ohtrneVs oesh
'elenr hHted by the Interior depart.
nent as rapidly as presented, none or
the large sum nov being held would
nave piied UP ~ 'he eommissioi's, !
hnnds TOR hny important PERIOD buo
the deiny ~ the hephr'meh' ~ "ash'
lngton mas neen persistent ahu ut one
time curing isio the sum OF sue esei""
moneys IN the hanas ot tne commissluh'
or reached ~ffop'ooo' "heh the trus'
fnnd hTst began 70 assume lmPnttah'
sue ana the system OF pohnec uePos'
tories was ou'llneu tne ANU co""
! $500 ~ No GI."a, ..
a.. aa, - ~ -
80 t,iIl Tha a,,axna,
!.aIi- anoan 80. ~, ,ho mono,
M n "n ~ 80. ,ba, ,h,
- roa@nsar Ma .n .n,hn,i,v 80 4, g
~ ,aaat.o !, ,ha, ha M ~, f,nd r.
r, ,tS 49, 10 "a an, agai,
.'t.hn"; aa,sia,f,o [a.,ion ma ,ba, ~,
- on,.aaa baJ ~ on,ion Ian,
~ ~. ~ annrso be- hns nrrsncd >,
hII ~" n,o,.y Ia ,rns, ~ -nrnneyl,
n1 lain ena
"n"nnsaan I'D ~. .on,arts This onir
;oa ~ %,torn", Gonor.I Ciancy wa,
- a,I s1,nor,a5 by an [crinjo,
.,La Tnt,e1 ST. 1is,y;., ,,torne,
e.. a.. Jis,r;,, - NJ, Ncxico AZ,
snnnnrs pn,Lb,r, VIII" mnJc an In
49, 80 H. ""s,ai, 80 ,h" t,ns, ,,rd
~, III. d;rection ~ ;be teder,i antbo,
-. ,aIa.in, ,oo"es. o., sneb n,
-, RI. ian1 cnmmtssioner ,sta
4 a e. ,ho1a ~ no o,h.
~, linn 80 rn,suo ,hon ,hs an
.an ,,unwad mi am. n,bc, sys,er
which protects both applicant 10 pur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24

santa re. y. NJ. January 2l-GrosS
receipts OF the New Mexico state Land
Department for thu fiscal tWo.yc1r per.
iod ended November 20. lplt, were
~ go, S6O.4G, an increase over the gross
receipts of the preceding twoycur per-
iod OF s7t[.6lg.g1. and within less than
$500 600 OF the total amount collected
during the previous fifteen years. since,
the establishment uf the state luud Of
hrr. Practically the whole of the state X
vast gran, of l2.l5H, 600 acres, the gift
of congress Tor the support of common
schools. higher educational institutions
and charitable, penal and other public
institutions and enterprises, ha- been
selected and title vested ia the state.
More than seven million a,rcs are un-
der income producing lease and approN-
imatcly 500, 900 acres have been sold or
contracted tor sale. II b., estimated that
The income for the present fiscal vrni
win reach $1,000. 900, cor iu excess ct tho
total amount collected through taxation.
exclusively for state purposes.
These auu other fpcts Of equal inter.
est showing the rapid and enormous
growth 81 the value of New Mexico =
vast lond holdings. and ut the income
derived aud to hr derived thrretrnn,
are contained ~ the sixteenth aud ,rv,
rntccuth annual reports uf the state
Land office, Iu,i issued iu printed form
Icy land Commissioner Robert T.. lr,
wien. The land commissioner finds the
surprising increase in demand for state
lrud fur purchase uud lease. the udNaur
ing rates "f rental aud larger prices
paid for lands sold 90 public rur'iuu "a
hc due 10 the combined Influences p'
southwestern development, hand hunger
successful OPERATION o. the state luud
code enacted by the legislature ui lnl2
aud iu thr publicity campaign NtIcl
has been and is being carried ou' D.,
The state publicity bureau. up. RATED IN
connections with the land office. through
vhlch, he suys II has been possible =
bring state land resources and adNon
'lgrs hrfur" % much larger audience
backed hN statistical information here
intDrr unavailable
II has hrrn understood iu 20 genera
way ihut demand for state luul was in
rrcasiug, that the state land office fo.
the Irst four wears hu, been the bushes
office lu the state government and thu
the work of selection of the state
grants and lien luuds-laud, p,rmittc,
~ be- sclrctrd iu exchange ut licu o
school sections lost by entry ur with
daWul prior 10 the dates Of The state :
gruntS-wus being pushed hy skillc,
luHd surveyors aud locating agents, Th'
department : report for the FIRST uu'
second fiscal Yeats Of statehood dlstauc
ed ull former reports iu maguitud. col
of the figures. But It has required th,
report lust published 10 make clear hos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
UGH CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLy SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you'll
It's horriblei

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
cslomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask Jour
druggist for a SO sent battle OF bod
sons Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. II Il doesn't start your liver
and stralghten you right up better
than calomei and without griping or
making you sick l wanI YOU to so back
20 the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick ana
n~aaseated. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful OF harmless. vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great It's per-
fsctiy harmless. so give Il to your
80 let them eat anything Afterwards.
| children any time. H. can't salivate,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Wen sing a grateful song for him,
Who in great battles fought,
And we will tell of brave deeds
OF him who Freedom sought.
His soldiers fought and many fell,
AS they marched thru vale and lea,
For the Revolutionary war was fought
That we might all be free.
Juanita Phillips.
Hurrah for Washington
The little boy with Ratchet In hand,
Who would not let the cherry tree
stand,
Hurrah for Washington!
Hurrah for Washington!
The man who knew how to handle
gun,
Many battles he fought and won,
Hurrah for Washington!
Three cheers for Washington!
The General brave and true.
The Father of the stars and stripes,
Who Freedom gave to me and you.
Roland Pascoe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
ANNOUNCE ENT

Mias Stella Harris announces the
opening of garment and millinery
parlor. Saturday. February "a, 1917,
at her residence. VIII have on dis
play a line of new spring suits, coats,
dresses, blouses, skirts, petticoats,
and trimmed hats.
We extend q cordial invitation to
the public to inspect the lines at an
early date
Policy OF the new parlor store will
be to change the lines weekly.
Something new all the time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

The Republican 10 putting out q
booster envelope tor the use OF the
people OF Moun.aln Home which will
carry tour pictures ON its face OF the
best buildings in Mountain Home,
whAe on the back will be a 800 word
story OF the town. There WA
10000 OF them printed, OF which over
10000 are already sold, and they wil
be ready tor delivery about the first
OF April
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
SCHOOL NOTES

The students who are TO be In The
home debate are busy preparing thei
speeches,
The pupils who have entered the
defamation contest are making the
days count now. Both events will bt
OF much interest
In addition to the regular musica
program Friday afternoon the student
OF the High School were pleasantly
surprised by the recitation 1.-THE
One Legged Goose" by Bernice
Bjornson and "In the Usual Way
by Delma Macdonald,
Last Monday, Geniveve Riley and
Robert Sessions, two tots from the
primary department sang for the
students In the high school assembly
room.
The music classes which have been
organized by Mrs Wetherell are pre-
pairing some work for special occa-
sions.
There Is unusual interest In the
basket ball game to be played this
Saturday night as our girls are to
play the Shoshone girls. The Good
ing boys team will play the town
team. Two splendid games are prom
ised. The high school has pledged
its loyal support.
The primary department will pre-
sent some popular folk dances in
honor Of George Washington's birth
day at the library Friday afternoon.
The regular semi7monthly literary
meeting OF the pupils In Miss Bru-
neau's room was held ON Friday.
During the past two weeks the
pupils OF Miss Davidson's room have
been doing special work In compo-
sftlons and poems on the lives of
American heroes The following
poems were written by pupils in the
sixth A grade.
In seventeen hundred thirty-two,
So all our histories say,
George Washington was born
On cold bleak winters day.
Born In the month of February,
The birth month of many brave
men.
Though dead, his memory will live
forever,
While we cheer, and cheer 1t again.
Washington brave and true soldier
Fought for his own country.
Marching under the stars and stripes,
He fought and made us free.
Then he became our first president.
And father of his country.
SO we must hope with all our hearts,
That we may always be free.
Lois Phillips.
George Washington was very brave;
He our country did save.
Many battle he has won,
And we honor Washington.
He was very brave soldier:
No one was ever holder.
And often he would ride
With his soldiers at his side.
Pauline Mather
III tell you of noble man,
So brave and kind and true,
Who so valiantly did fight
For the red and white and blue.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

The passenger department OF the
o. 8. L. railway company has just
issued q booklet entitled Idaho
Facts" which will be circulated
throughout the east The booklet II
beautifully gotten up and contains,
besides a brief history of the state,
numerous pictures and articles on
crops and industries. The east Ia
again land hungry and this book
should do its share In bringing In de-
sirable immigrants to the Gem State.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

The InterdenominAtional Day Of
Prayer observed by the women's So
cist1es OF the several churches held
ct the Congregational church Thurs
day was largely attended and the
very interesting program Of prayers.
papers, responsive reading and music
was carried cut 40 arranged. Fol-
lowing the program che Congrega-
tional ladies served refreshments.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

The orchestra now playing At the
Weaver theatre 10 probably the best
musrcal organization that has been
located In Mountain Home since Car
rett's band. Piano. drums. VIOLIN and
clarlonet make music better than "
heard In the theatres OF much larger
cities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

II winter hangs ON much longer
We will all give up the Idea OF the
golden sunshine ever asaln making
roses grow on the watered deser.-
rn4s has been by tar the most severe
winter southern Idaho has seen In
Gae fifteen years last past.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Frank Lockman has Leased Z tract
oil land VI Alberta, canada. and wlll
leave mere March D. wuth q carload
OF STOCK and tanning equipment 10
uesln IarMlnx there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

CaS4 LhlQuist vi Weiser came In
thus week TO take charge with Kay
ates, OF the local Duslnesa Of the
home Lumber and Coal company.
Nal. LlnQuist has moved mis- IamlIy
mere ana expects 70 make MounIaln
t1ome his future home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

WANTED-Good cook by March /
aent position 10 ~!sLl party. No
cnll0ren In family. Address Mira. h.
Is. Sandersons Mountain Home. Idaho.
Ny GrandvieW staGe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Ed Hanson. who 10 wanted on a
statutory charge by sheriff Height OF
Idaho City was arrested by Sheriff
Arthur Stevens on Wednesday OF this
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Mary Picktord in Less Than the
Dust" an Aircraft Super-production at
the Weaver theatre Sunday and Mon
day March 18th. and 9th.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

MlsS Anna Mckenzie entertained
FRIDAY afternoon In honor oil Mrs.
Ross ot Mntana. who Is y4stln& her
daughter, Mrs. FRED Bennett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Dutch Gramhole. who has been
playing the drums In Mardens Or
chestra leaves this week tor PendIe-
ton, Oregon. where he has been Of
tered a position.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Mrs. G. Fangohr who has been
visiting with her mother. Mrs. M. l..
Davis tor the past three months,
lett this week Tor her home in Boze-
man, Montana.