davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
The summary.
BROOKLYN INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION.
SHIP SINGLES.

FIRST RoUND-Herbert L. Bowman de-
feated III. C. Penfield. 6-3. 60; Reginald
w. Taimage defeated Gerald n. Coster.
s--f, s4: w. Stanley Pearce defeated
Ross w. Lynn. Ga. 7-5: Edward II. Merle
defeated Harry l.. Cook, e-s, 6-3. e.:
j. p. Nikonow defeated Frederic Damran,
a., G--f; w. A. Blackwell won from
Donald A. Allen by default: s. Howard
Ralph ~ Lake defeated Jay r. Leary.
90. Go; Clyde Marshall defeated Frank
Utard, 3-s, S--a. T-5 Ralph F.. Roberts
defeated L. Kynaston. G-2. 50. e-4:
Armand l.. Bruneau defeated Richard q:
winfield. Ga, g.; J. W. Dudley defeated
c. A. II. Smith, 6-f, 4-G, 6-2.
SECOND ROJTNTp-J. r. Nikonow defeated
w. A. Blackwell. G--1. 6-2; s.. Howard
vosheil defeated c. A. II. Dudley, 60,
6-2; Clarence r. Unterberg defeated Ralph
J. Sommcr 6-3, ca.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Big Money Conversation.

startled the country last week by breaking
height H.
to
certified check instead Of
100000
physicians confident
humidity had rushed Mr.
head.
writing the DmpseyWls bout with house better
thana
ike clogic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Goals from floor-Iarvard: Merriam. ?;
sculiy. I; sambonskt, 2. Yale; Williams, 9:
suisman. 2; Luman, Il Bench. I. Goals
from fsul--wiliiams, 4 Of IL Suisman, ] OF
stitutlons-Harvard. Middleton for Gebelein.
Gebelein for Burting. Bowman for scully.
stevens for King. King for Sambonski. Yale
Thompson for Iuman. umpire--Peter Car
ney New Haven. Referee, Paul Mooney,
New York University. Time-Twenty minute
halves
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Beckwith. Kane t2J. Breslln. Cunlff. Foul
goais--Ciarke. 10 out OF IL; McNicholas. s
out OF IL; Breslin, 5 out of ..
Subsututlons Hosey for McNichoias
Mulloy for Hosey, Hosey for Mulloy, Johnson
for Beckwith, Beckwith for Johnson. Art
Thompson for Clarke. Clarke for Beckwith,
Van AIKEN for Hoedl Johnson for Heffron.
Referee-Rumsey. Umpire-Nicolai.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Ii Feels Like Spring.


have together
declarations of adamantne frmness
the players
sliding to be little
in ironing outh dimculies.
Whooss
Whashsname would
would be holdou till vesuvu
them their word
might soften be softened
brought "Spad-
thicker than before
pictures
the house, a robin chp?
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

On the Side Lines
BY w. 0. McGEEHAN :


baseball will
Ill Fastening ills prey
where wealth hits
thing like tersey and cpl
grammatcaly it. That's lot of jack for big sap"
The with
alarm Old
days. paid o highest
aed player National 1876 bit
has In
1876 $4O0
taking little
envelope.
this other things When the National
valuable
piled by the Associated turned $3.50
other athletes
divided the SIS them for the years work
Baseball receipts professional
baseball While Col particularly dvug
the Yankee receipts for last have reason to suspect at ne
left
other
players.
A Fascinating Tale.
Ruth broad moral grounds
What the chances
Without going
making matter would that the
be toleraby to
problem
the Christian Brothers the hard
useless Doynood In baltimore institution Little george herman ruin
problems nothing baseball
and calculated that it
cigar
might but could be taught
make cigars that would the less fnicky smokers
Ruth bigger salary than President the
midnight did shnge
for slate to perfect hm arithmetic IN lact ne would not use
Christian Brothers His avorite
zero probably
Ruth there nothing
in time it is
probably
handing Christian Brothers letting
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
"SIN N0MBRE" CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING

The "Sin Nombre" Club held its
second meeting of the year at the
home of Esther Longfellow Thurs
day. The first meeting OF the club,
which was organized last year. was
held with Blanche Boyer three weeks
ago and was in the nature of fare
well to Miss Boyer. Fancy work
and games were enjoyed at the Long
fellow home and later refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
mother. The club made plans for
hike and wiener roast to be held
Thursday of this week.
The club members present were:
Misses Helen Scott, Gertrude and
Matte Groefsema, Edith Bennett.
Stafford, Click, Ackerman, Edna
Morrison. Longfellow, OMAHA, Ruby
Riddle, and Mrs. Ruth ottenheimer
The invited guest of the club was
Mrs. J. f. lie Prohon, who left Mon
day FOR her new home in California.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
KEEFOvER- MARKS

At the residence of the brides
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald M. Lavender, in the
east part of town, Mrs. Jennie X.
Marks of Mountain Home was joined
in marriage to Samuel B. Keefover
of Nampa. The Rev. C. E. Mason Of
fieiated with the ring ceremony.
Following the ceremony ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Marks Keefover, with expe-
rience and success as school teach
er, is teaching the present year the
jackson district school.
Mr. Keefover is a man of good
presence and business efficiency, and
will in the future reside in Noun
tain Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keefover are to live
in the Jackson suburb of our village.
and this worthy couple are very well
come, and we extend congratulations
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
FRIENDS OF GENREAL
ENJOY A BIG PIE

Several friends of General d. A
Utter were invited to his place Sat
urday evening, the occasion being the
Generals 18TH birthday anniversary
The host had a fine big chicken pie
on tap. together with all the trim
mings. and the guests all batted a
thousand per cent.
In the old days the festivities
probably would have been opened by
all standing, pledging the General
in sparkling cognac, and the dinner
enlivened by some good wine, but
we don't believe the guests missed
this part of the program greatly.
Postmaster Alva A. White, in a
few we'll chosen remarks, wished the
General continued health and happi-
ness and all then fell to.
Those present were: Worth Lee,
w. w. Fountain. Aiva A. White,
John Bonecher and T. B. Lindsay.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
w. F. BR0CKWAY TAKES
CHARGE AT TREASURER

w. F. Brockway of Spokane, an
Al mill and mining man, passed
through Mountain Home Tuesday on
his way to Rocky Bar.
Mr.. Brockway has been prevailed
upon to take charge of the mill of
the Treasurer group of mines at
Rocky Bar and will run them at ca
pacity until the close of the season,
giving the mines a good, substantial
test.
Mr.. Brockway has great faith in
the Treasurer, and predicts that II
will develop into large producing
proposition in the near future, and
employ a number of men. He is a
man who knows his business thor
oughly and his word carries a great
deal of weight.
As a matter of fact, there are sew
eraT mining propositions in the up
per country which will be heard
from before long in no uncertain
terms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
GRAND MASTER
VISITS LOCAL LODGE

The newly elected grand master
of the Masonic Blue Lodges of the
State of Idaho, George Scott, was in
Mountain Home Saturday, and at
attended a special communication Of
Elmore Lodge in the evening.
Mr.. Scott has a pleasing personal
ity and he was given rapt attention
when he addressed the brethren.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the meeting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
BEEHIVE WORKERS
GIVE FIRST DANCE

Friday evening the Beehive Work
ers of the Rebekah Lodge gave their
first dance, and it was a bowling
success. There were costumes from
the present day back to Queen Eliza
beth's time. There was the tight
basque, long trailed skirt, small waist
and large hipe, and the full sleeves
and small hats perched on top of the
head, and also the hard times cos
tunes.
Prizes for the fox trot went to
Edna Casey and Bill Holms of
Glenns Ferry. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ellen Jones and C. A. Meyer
for the best old-fashioned waltz, to
r. w. Beckwith and Ruby Riddle for
the late waltz, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Barrett for the best hard times
costumes. Mrs. Orville Colthorp was
given the prize for the oldest cos
tune. 1t was a wedding gown of
palest lavender. with real lace, and
was over one hundred years old. She
wore a cap of lace on her head.
Mrs. Ellen Jones sang a comic
song, "Bohunkus," and responded
with why Should l Cry Over Your"
Harry Watkins gave a talk and sang
/ song, when You and Were
Young, Maggie" and also Just Six
y Years Ago" accompanied by Mrs.
}. E. Reed on the guitar.
Those who were present report a
oily time and state they enjoyed the
ntire program.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
TO THE VOTERS OF ELM0RE
COUNTY

For the first time In many years
you have an opportunity to vote for
local man for an Office other than
county Office.
Do you remember when, until now,
that either the Republican or Demo-
cratic party has honored Elmore
county by giving it place on the
state or district ticket?
1t is so seldom we have chance
to vote for a local man for state or
district Office that when the oppor-
tunity does present itself, we should
all support him irrespective Of party,
and particularly is this true when
the Office for which he is nominated
is or should be nonpartisan.
j. G. Watts Of Mountain Home
has been nominated for Judge of the
Third Judicial District. We have
never had a chance before to elect
an Elmore County man to this posi-
ton. He has the support OF more
than three-fourths of the attorneys
in the district because they know
him and believe him to be eminently
qualified for the Office.
His chances of election are excel
ent. He should have practically the
unanimous vote of Elmore County.
You will find his name on the
Democratic state licket.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
To be good noble

itor at the beginning of the week in
Boise.
Miss Mary Newhouse left Sunday
for Caldwell, where she will continue
her work as bookkeeper for the Idaho
Power Co. in that city.
Miss Frances Hughes and Mrs. R.
Mosgrove are visiting with relatives
in Seattle. Mrs. Joe Rosevear is taxi
ing Miss Hughes place as book
keeper for the Rosevear Hardware
Co. during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunning will
move next Wednesday to HALEY,
where Mr.. Dunning has a position
with a mining concern.
Ed M. Clark and L. H. Hickok Wis
tied the county seat Saturday to at
tend the Masonic Lodge reception to
the grand master.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins were
Boise visitors Wednesday by car and
were accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Wood
and Mrs. Erickson.
c. L. Swan returned Sunday from
Pocatello, where he had been looking
after the affairs of Ed Thomas, who
died in the general hospital and was
buried in the Masonic cemetery in |
that city Friday last.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
SMALL CROWD
HEARS ADDRESSES

The lethargy which seems to pre-
vail over the country in matters po-
litical was exemplifed in Mountain
Home Tuesday evening, when a small
crowd assembled to hear two very
good addresses delivered by w. p.
Whitaker. Democratic candidate for
Congress, and Lester Harrison. the
Democratic nominee for attorney
general.
Mr.. Whitaker's address dealt with
state issues and was a mastery pres
entation from a Democratic stand
point. He was given close attention
by the audience.
Mr.. Harrison is a very fluent and
convincing speaker. One point OF
his talk was in regard to the fall of
governments where the will OF the
people was ignored by dictators and
groups. He went back to ancient
Greece and came down to the pres
ent day, and he stated that the sup
preston Of the direct primary sys-
tenn would prove a backward step in
the march Of progress.
Previous to the meeting several
autos with red fire accompaniment
toured the streets of the city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
CATTLE SHIPMENT
BRINGS CATTLEMEN
INTO THIS TOWN
Bruneau Stockmen Ship 12
Carloads
PRICE $5.65 PER CWT.
Gathering Reminds People of the
Old Days When Big Stock Ship
ments Were Made Daily
PRICE $5.65 PER cwT

That Mountain Home is not in the
has-been class as a stock shipping
point was clearly indicated this week
when bunch of the big men In the
Bruneau section brought about 500
head OF good cattle for export.
The cattle when loaded filled II
cars, and they were consigned to par
ties in Los Angeles.
The price at which they were said
to have been sold was $5.65 per hun
dred, which is considered very fair
figure. The total receipts were in
the neighborhood of $4,000
The Mellen Hotel was scene OF
activity during the time the stock
men were there, and the visitors
were busy talking over old times with
their Mountain Home friends.
The Bruneau cattlemen who reg
istered at the Mellen Hotel were
C. e. Halvorsen, A. c. Mackloy, G.
s. Craig, J. F. Black, Joe r. Black,
John Noble, w. b. Turner and
George Arnold.
Quite a number OF sheep also have
been shipped from Mountain Home
lately and the stock yards south of
town have been scene of activity
Several other shipments of cattle
will be made from the Mountain
Home stock yards in the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
POPULAR COUPLE
FROM THE FERRY
Welded HERE

Harry A. Andrews of Portland,
Ore, young engineer of construc-
ton now at Glenns Ferry, and Miss
Kathlyn Terry of Salt Lake City,
were married by Justice ID. A. Utter
Saturday evening.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple returned to the
Ferry, where they were met by the
self-appointed committee on well
come. If this young mans popular
ity measures up to the things that
his friends did to him, he will be
President some day. Harry wound
up Sunday evening on foot at Judge
Utter's office, after a twenty-mile
stroll from Bruneau, where his fell
low-employes had left him, penniless
and on foot. Judge Utter acter the
Good Samaritan and furnished the
to take the young man
to his wife and friends at Glenns
Ferry I'M the evening, and we pre-
sumo that everything is now lovely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
YOUNG FOLKS MEET AT
WILLIAM D. TALLEY HOME

About twenty of the young people
of the Congregational Christian En-
deavor met at the w. d. Talley home
last Friday night and spent an en-
iOyable evening. The social commit
tee had a variety of new games on
the amusement program. which af-
forded much merriment One of the
laugh provokers was the redeeming
of a forfeit by blindfolding two of
the number and letting them feed
each other Post toasties with a
spoon. The success they had would
not keep them from starving. An
other one of the amusements was the
tying of three apples on strings and
suspending them from the ceiling,
and then blindfolding three of the
party and telling them to bite the
apples. One of the boys got mixed
and got good bite of one OF the
girls hair.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
A MARROW ESCAPE

Hugo Strickland and wife narrow
ly escaped serious accident Sunday
when returning to Mountain Home
from Riddell. Coming down the Bru-
neau hill huge rock lying loose in
the road struck the wheel OF their
car and knocked them off the grade.
Fortunately the occupants of the car
escaped serious injury, aside from
being badly frightened. One wheel
of the Studebaker was completely de-
molished and the spindle and axle
were badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs.
Strickland were picked up by pass
ersby and brought to Mountain
Home feeling thankful for their es-
cape. Accompanied by George Rock,
they took another car and went out
and brought the Studebaker to town
for repairs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
MRS. SETH HARRIS
ENTERTAINS BOYS

Mrs. Seth Harris very delightfully."-
entertained twelve boys at her home
Monday evening in honor of her son
Hughs twelfth birthday anniver-
sary. The boys played games and
enjoyed themselves until a late hour.
after which refreshments consisting
of homemade cake, peanuts and ap-
pies were served by Mrs. Harris.
Those present were: Robert Lati-
more, Hilton Christison, Theodore
Swain, Will Love, Francis Denton,
Seth Yates, Louis and Alvin Daniels,
Jack Lindsay, Lynn Monistario,
Frank and Louis Bideganeta and
Hugh Marshbank.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
RESUME OF THE
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Billed Down and Rehashed for the
Benefit of Republican Readers
Who Like En- Well Done


The French steamship line has de-
cided to fight the ruling of the attor-
ney-general in regard to no booze be-
ing carried on ships touching Amer
lean ports. Appeal will be taken to
the supreme court, and in case of an
adverse decision, they will appeal to
The Hague tribunal. The British
steamer lines are said to be in har-
mony with the French decision.
Thrace is being taken over by the
allied troops preparatory to turning
over the eastern portion to the Turk.
Greece has decided to yield to the de-
cision of the allies.
The case of the slain New Bruins
wick, N. j., pastor and his choir
singer presents no new developments
since young Schneider backed up in
his charges against young Hayes,
who has been released. Authorities
having the case in charge promise
some action in the near future.
The government of the United
States has received a payment OF
$50, 100000 on account of the inter-
est on Great Britain's Indebtedness
to this country. A second payment
of about the same amount is prom
ised for November 15. This money |
will be used to provide in part for
the $137, 100000 interest now due
and payable on Liberty bonds and |
treasury certificates. The fifty mil
lion payment was the first INSTALL
nent on the British debt of $4,750,-
100000 to be paid since May, 1919.
Hundreds of friends and relatives
If the miraculously rescued passen
gers and crew of the burned liner,
Jity of Honolulu, awaited the arrival
If the U. S. transport Thomas at
Cal, when that vessel
Irrived with its load of human
reight. II is considered miraculous
hat no lives were lost when the big
iner was destroyed.
Billy Sunday, Jr.. the son of the
ing bee evangelist, was arrested in
.os Angeles Friday night of last
week on a charge of speeding, and
laced under bond of $500 for ap-
earance in court.
Ed Stolz of Centralia, Wash, Sat
rday night shot and killed Margaret
arfit, IS, and then killed himself.
he girl was in the company of AL
ert Elmer when she was slain. His
tory is that Stoltz halted the car in
-hich they were riding and began [
ring, five bullets striking Miss Par /
t. Stoltz was found dead in his t
ard when officers went for him. He {
said to have offered marriage to
le young girl and had been refused.
Four negroes, a woman and three
en-, were hanged in Mississippi Fri
ay last for the killing of three per- i
ms. The executed woman had been n
Iund guilty of numbering her hus-
md Her alleged affinity was also
1t to death. U
Six auto bandits last Saturday held p
, the big Englewood (Chicago) n
welry company of Sandack Jewelry
}. and got away with goods valued ;,
about $4,000. The robbers :,
Ished into the store and tied up the I,
-e men. They scooped diamonds n
Id other gems from the case and
saned out the cash register, then
ade their escape. 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
COMMUNITY MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY

A community meeting will be held
at the school house next Wednesday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. This
is get-together meeting. An inter-
esting program has been arranged
and everyone is urged to attend this
meeting and get acquainted with the
teachers. Demonstrate your inter
est in the school by your attendance
at this meeting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
M. W. A. TO HAVE BIG
MEETING OCTOBER 18TH

The local Modern Woodmen of
America Camp have planned a big
meeting for October %. On that
evening King Hill camp will be the
guests of the local camp. The for
mer are new in the business, and
the Mountain Home Camp will put
on some high class degree work for
the benefit of the visitors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20

Dan Kirby of Atlanta, Democratic
nominee for representative. has been
circulating among our people this
week. Mr.. Kirby is prominent in
mining circles of the upper country.
and he predicts big revival of min
ing in that section in the very near
future.
Mrs. Eugene Lison OF Boise, who
has some good mining property in
the Rocky Bar region. passed through
Mountain Home this week on her
way to Rocky Bar.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
Local and Personal
: ~ II X X X X X X y y X

Mrs. E. A. Vance on Saturday OF
last week brought into The Repub-
lican Office bunch of the largest
and finest potatoes we have ever
seen, even in a big fair. They are
of the Early Six Weeks variety and
If the rest of the crop measured up
to this sample the potato patch was
crowded. to say the least.
Ward Kief was in town last week
from Seattle, on business.
Mrs. Clay Pickrell returned the
last of the week from an extended
visit in Boise with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. C. e. Mason are at
New Plymouth this week attending
the Congregational state conference.
Mrs. Mason, having business in
Boise, started Monday visiting at
Nampa the Mountain Home teachers
in the high school there, Joseph
principal, and wife, and
Irene Briegleb and Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Zacher enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Saturday
in honor of George Scott, grand mas
ter of the Masonic Lodge in Idaho.
Covers were laid for eight.
Frank Lamberton transacted bust
ness in Boise this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hendricks were
n Boise this week on business and |
pleasure.
Ed Stone of Featherville was in
own Tuesday. Mr.. Stone has a pros
'erous mercantile business in the
mining city.
Will Turner. one of the big cattle
nen of the Bruneau section, has been
pending several days in Mountain
Iome this week attending to busi-
ess matters.
Alma Tye is having a siege of ton
ilitis and is confined to her bed
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Southworth
Tere business visitors in town Mon
ay from Grandview valley.
G. E. Corker was a business visitor
rom Boise Thursday.
Robert sproat of Mayfeld is a Wis
or in town.
F. E. Wilson of Hammett was in
'wn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Eckstein, ac-
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
nderson, motored to Boise Sunday.
Milton Helm and wife and Jack
lick and his better half are at pres
It enjoying a hunting trip in the
,per country.
Ed Hibberd and a party Of friends i,
Glenns Ferry are after deer and !
at in the vicinity of Trinity Noun s
in.
Mrs. Ray and daughter Minnie,
10 have been in Rocky Bar during
e past season, passed through this
y this week on their way to Boise, n
Iere they will spend the winter. y
Frank Stevens, the popular mer-
ant of Rocky Bar. passed through /,
. county seat Tuesday, on his way !;
Boise. He is laying in a winter NJ
ek of supplies and provisions. u
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
SAMUELS TO SPEAK
HERE MONDAY. OCT. 20

The Republican is informed that
H. F. Samueis, the Progressive can
didate for governor of Idaho, will
speak in Mountain Home Monday,
Oct. 23, at 2 D. IA.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20
HALLOWEEN AT MAYFIELD

Halloween program and dance at
Mayfield, Idaho, Nov. 3, 1922. Bring
your pumpkin pies. Good music.
free. 2t3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-20

A special meeting is announced
for the Civic Club, to be held In the
library Club rooms Saturday after
noon, at 4 o'clock All members are
urged to attend this meeting.