davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
LOCAL YOUTH IS
ROUGHLY HANDLED
At BRUNEAU DANCE
Luke Talent Said to be
Severely Injured as Re
suit of Fight at Bruneau.

At dance at Bruneau last Fri
lay night, Luke Talent was severely
beaten by George r, Jones of that
town, after he is alleged to have
been put out of the hall for creating
disturbance. Eye witnesses to the
fight stated that Talent after being
put out came back with knife and
was then severely beaten by Jones
and several other Bruneau men.
He was seriously but not fatally IN
iured.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Mountain Home Girl.

Faye Bruneau, 20, lett Walla
Walla the last week in january for
New York whence she expects tC
sail the latter part of February for
Chilli, South America. She is 60
ing out under the auspices of the
Board OF Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church, to teach
in the Iquique English College at
Iquique, Chill.
On Sunday evening. January %,
farewell service in her honor was
held in the Pioneer Methodist
church In Walla Walla. At this
service Professor w. r. Davis spoke
in behalf of the College, A letter
of congratulation was read from the
Reverend #. W. Lane. In her re-
Jponse. Miss Bruneau told very ef-
fectively of what the five years had
meant to her since she had entered
Whitman as a freshman, and what
she looked forward to in the next
five years OF her service in Chill.
The final feature of the farewell
service was an impressive mission
airy pageant, 'eThe Gift Supreme, "
In which Miss Bruneau took lead
,ng part.
Miss Bruneau entered Whitman in
1916 as an honor graduate Inrom the
Mountain Home. Idaho High School.
She graduated second in rank in her
class, having been elected to Phi
Beta Kappa in her junior year, and
was offered a place on the College
faculty. She was instructor In
Modern Languages in the College
1920-21, when she resigned to make
definite preparation for her expected
foreign mission work. This fall
she entered the Bellingham Normal
School for special training Which
was completed the first of january
Whitman College News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Mrs. Sarah Connyers McMannis.

In Mountain Home, Idaho, March
IL, 1922, Mrs. Sarah Connyers NC
Mannis passed from this life at the
advanced age of ninteen days past
rs years The deceased was born
in Isceola, Clark county, Iowa,
March IL, 1847.
AS Miss Sarah Margaret Connyers
she was given in marriage TO Henry
Johnson, March IL, 1868. 1t Is
noteworthy that she died on the
59th anniversary Of her wedding
lay. To this union six children
we're born, three of whom survive
their mother, Mrs. Hoffman OF Or
5hard, Mrs. Galindo OF Mountain
Home and Mrs. Bell OF Nampa. OF
her fruitage there are eight grand
children and eleven great grand
children. Out of a large family of
| thirteen children her departure
caves only one remaining, broth
er, John Connyers OH Independence,
Missouri.
Twice married, she became the
wife of Hugh II. McMannis. Novem-
ber 0, 1898, and after IA years was
again left a widow by his death ten
years ago. She was resident OF
Mountain Home sixteen years from
1884 to 1900, living for number
Of years in Payette. Her closing
days were with her daughter, Mrs
Galindo in the north part Of town.
Member of Rebecca lodge at Pay
cite for % years.
In childhood when Is years OF age,
she united with the church OF Lat
| ter Day Saints. In Mountain Home
| these being no church df her first
choice she attended the C0ngrega-
tional church. The pastor knew
,er we'll In the early days and has
visited her in her invadlism during
| The past year and at her bedside in
her closing days and has been inn
pressed with her cheerful and kind
ly spirit, her patient abiding peace
and trust in God. her Willingness and
readiness to depart into the future
| life.
Two hymns sung at her funeral
she especially liked, Lead, Kindly
Light" and ASLEEP in Jesus"
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Con-
gregational church, Rev. G. e. Ma
son officiating, and music by Miss
Bunk and Mrs. Brlegleb, with Mrs.
Braden organist. Two of the
hymns sung were by request as es-
pecially liked by the mother, Lead,
Kindly Light and Asleep in Jesus"
A number OF oldtimers served as
pallbearers, Messrs. Eaton, Childs,
Davidson, Sulloway, Allen, Irwin
ana 0OHOftT III CuhISc. OSlCSFtttuo
were read at the grave. The Aow-
ers we're abundant and beautiful.
The Rebecca Lodge of Mountain
Home attended the services in
body and had charge OF decorations,
An unusually large number OF rel
atives and friends were present from
outside towns, the brother, Mr.. John
Connyers from Independence, Mis-
souri,, niece Mrs. Will Wei OF
Payette, Mrs. Dan Hurl and Mrs.
Frank Spaid both Of Pocatello, and
from Nampa were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Hedrick, Mrs. e. ]. varnadoe, Mr.
A. G. Hirst. From Smiths Prairie
were PRESENT grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs, Hulbach, and from Aaneri-
can Falls granddaughter Mrs.
Charles Bishop. AS she had said her
work is done and there remaineth
rest to the people of God.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Winter Driving Hard Game.

Oliver C. Jones, the Boise musf-
clan who has a large class of pupils
here and Bruneau started from Boise
around the Orchard road. He got
stuck lin the mud, and had to have
team pull him out and the next
accident he had was to upset his can
i'm a ditch. After he got 1t right
side up he made the remainder Of
THE journey in p.etty good time
Arriving dn Bruneau he rang The
school bell and the children came
running from all directions. HI
gives lessons in Bruneau on Sunday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Fire Saturday night destroyed a
shed in the rear of Dave Bourne's
residence, burning up number OF
hens and a Ford car. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourne were at the picture show
when the fire started and an alarm
was not turned in until the building
was nearly burned down. 1t is be-
lieved the fire was started by boys
trying to steal attachments from
the Ford.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

The baseball season has opened
up for the boys about town. Two
teams are busy each evening, one
near the old foundry and the other
In the railroad park near the gar
age. An interested line of specta-
tors dot the fence to the park and silt
around on the Old discarded ma
chinery at the other game.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Almead Edgar, who has been suf-
fering from an attack OF scarlet
fever is improving rapidly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Miss Annie Mckenzie received
word Thursday that her folks in
Caldwell were Ill and she left ON the
noon train.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Ottenheimer
have moved to the Grebe apartments.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON CITY STREET OF ELY

tcCN1INCED FROM FACE oNED
whatever other than that
of fairness, AMI under his rulings
merit alone could win.
He was of a E~eaee-loving DISPOSE
ton but enc NJ the kind who stood
ready TO meet any emergency or
make any sacrifice when Reason
draws the sword or Justice primes
the rifle. He was quick to answer
the call of his country in the great
world war and was among the first
to leave this district and defend the
Stars and Stripes wherever his SER
vices might De most advantageousiy
employed. He served through the
Siberian campaign, where he was
actively engaged up to the signing
OF the armistice. Following an hon.
Orable discharge from the service OF
hts country he returned first TO his
home In Utah and a few months later
again took up his residence In Ne
vada. He spent about three years
in Carlin and about three months
ago returned to this district Mt the
request of his former employer and
entered the service of Walker and
Draper at the McGill pool hall.
Willard j. Andersen arrived last
Tuesday night to take charge of his
brothers remains. Services were
held last Wednesday night at the
Wilson-Bates mortuary under the
auspices of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, of which the
deceased was a highly appreciated
member, having Joined Tonopah
lodge No. 1862 while he was a resi-.
dent of Ruth some years ago. Beau
tiful musical selections were render
ed by Mrs. Anthony Zurich and Dr.
II. e. Burnett. The eulogy was de-
livered by Counsellor Gilbert r.
Foreman, who paid a glowing trib-
ute to the exemplary life led by the
young man, who net such an untime.
ly death. The chapel was packed
beyond its capacity by members OF
the EIks lodge and frier lis Of the
young man, who came from McGill,
Ruth and Ely to pay their last trib-
ute OF respect to their former towns
mar and friend, whose memory they
will cver cherish.
Intcrment was in Salt Lake City,
where the body was shipped last
Thursday morning. Funeral ser
vices were unG r the at. Dices of tho
Elks lodge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
~UNPROvOKEO MURDER
OF THOMAS B. MAHAM

eEaNIl<JED FROM PAGE ONE)
some goods that Austin had brought
In for him a few days before, and
that some of these goods were found
In his wagon, while others were In
the cabin.
Tom Mahan had resided In and
about Cherry Greek for many years.
He had various mining interests
throughout the county, among which
was the Cuba mine, a short distance
from the Campbell ranch, in Steptoe
valley. from which shipments OF a
good grade OF lead-silvcr ore were
made a few years ago. He and Aus
tin had worked together for many
years and as far rs can be learned no
differences existed between them.
Captain Mahan was a man OF excel
lent habits and was generally re-
garded as n OF the best citizens In
the community. In spite of his adj
vanced years he was active and pro-
gressiye. He was a visitor 10 Ely
a few days before his untimely death
and as he eonversed with his many
friends he appeared to be In excel
lent health and good spirits.
As news of the tragedy spread rap
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09


|75es9s
Dc
We
| A.. B..
|lle pu
me te
nd its
to 81
|broue
can
Iss ca
ais.
we IN
in tn,
red b
llese
|tions
BON
more
recei
,e al
Is to
her
nant
|BoFa
900
o.
losld
urni
|ant
nat
ine1
Lrea
was
prol
81
|4,O
pal
| OF
llIs
loT
llrl
81
IS
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

idly over the community expressions
OF regret were heard on every side.
Friends OF many years standing, In
endeayoring to arrive at some posi-
BILE motive for the affair. freely ven-
tured the opinion that Tom Mahan
did not have IN enemy In the world.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Amelia Mahan, now In advanced
years. who resides in Franklin, Pa,
where notice OF the sad death of her
husband has been conveyed to her.
1t was decided to intee the body
Immediately following the eoroner's
inquest and the burial services took
place at Currie.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

The local attorney pointed out
that 1t was at least extremely annoy
ing to have property severely dam
aged when such damage could be
avoided. He then suggested that a
valuable improvement would he the
construction of a cement sidewalk on
both sides of hurry street, at least
to the point where The street curves
just south of the Hexem property.
This improvement, except for cross
walks, Mr.. Zurich pointed out. would
fall on the property owners and not
on the city, but 1t would be IN i'm
proyement which he believed all
would appreciate and be glad 10 do
their share to bring about.
LAS | understand the situation"
said Mr.. Zurich, THE city can stand
such needed improvements without
too closely approaching the constitu-
tional limit on bonded Indebtedness,
and IL has now reached the point
where civic pride demands real I'm
provements.' The remarks made by
Mr.. Zurich were well received and
the mayor and city councilmen
agreed to give the matters referred
to serious consideration.
Councilman West suggested that
an informal meeting between the
mayor and members OF the council
be held with the view OF going into
the question OF the city's finances in
detail and this met with favor. II
was agreed to hold the meeting next
Tuesday night at I o'clock, when
City CLERK Miss Fannie Cupid will
present TO the officials n statement
OF the citys financial condition up to
date, and after the all-important
question OF sufficient money has heen
thoroughly gone into the matter of
further Improvements will be taken
up.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
ST. Bartholomew Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. m; SER
mon subject, THE True and the
False In Character"
Whenever God erects a house OF
prayer
The devil always builds a chapel
there;
And twill be found upon examine
ton
The latter has the largest congrega-
ton"
This Is the sentiment of Daniel
Defoe. who wrote Robinson Cru
soc" three centuries ago. Literary
writer's are fond OF that quotation.
especially SO IL they are skeptical. II
Is an apt illustration OF the progress
OF truth. James Mclaughlin, Vicar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

WOPK WANTFD--Wili go crt hy
de- or 'aye washing home. Mater
n'tv cnsrs. Addresg Mrs. Tornlir.
bos SIS, Ely. Nv.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
THE HOME RADIO
How I'm Make and lac II cNo BY A. HYATT VERRHL
cpuhtsH s~k B~aas
v. READING
By A. A VERRILL
CslFIisht b Hn psE 4 nreth.ks

Most people who have no made a study of radio thegrnphy or other
branches IF electricity are puzzled when they look At the diagrams for wiring
thar are supplied in many books magazines or catalogues. These seldom have
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

the variou appll-
anees or accessories
marked by name or
letter, and, To the un-
initiated. they are
practically meaning
less. II Is very easy
TO understand these,
however, once you
have learned what the
various symbols mean,
and everyone inter-
ested in radio teleph-
ony 5 h learn
them. In the accom-
panying cut, Fig. 8.
the SYM
bols used In diagram
Of wireless apparatus
are shown and any
one can learn and
memorlze these In n
short time.
In nearly all dla-
grams of wiring and
setting up radio tele-
p h
the wires are drawn
parallel with one m
other and with turns
at right angles. This
adds greatly 10 the
appearance of the dIa-
| to run the wires par
on. In the ma jority of
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

Arne ican Legion HsaAs Ase 6
Opicion Senake. W1 Rspost
Satisfactory Booms.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL
The naval holiday decreed BY
the armament conference may Of
fer Congress a short and easy ~ay
out of the soldiers bonus muddie.
Republican leaders indicated to
day
They suggested that the big
saving expected to be effected =
navy appropriations as a result e
he limitation of naval armameak
fixed by the conference could ~
readily diverted to p.yipg -
bonus. :. -.
In the mesawhile, - DunuoD4 ~
sal tax as means Of - Sc1ug
the honns was being. exerted Ntt1 ~
ne~sd dete -.ninatipn by Selnnfnr
Smoel OF Utah. Edge Of New Jersey:
Moss q; New Hampshire. and others
n favor of il.
ae- We're spUrred to fresh activity
,, the knowledge that the presideat
himself believed in a sales tax. al
though inclined to leave to the Judge
4aent of congress as to whether one
I Sntit8 De imposed
Chairman Fordney vas however.
aid to he among the house repubii-
en- leaders who had frankly inform
i the President that the combined
sppoSitson OK the democratic minor
: and of the agricultural bloc" in
h lower chamber would be sum
e.eHi to insaTe the defeat OF sales
iax there. Senator SInoot proposed to
overcome The opposition of the 'axri-
esiiIul al biz" By suggesting again =
III nusa,tuTers sales tax from which
the farmers would be exempt IL will
Sc such tax that he offered a. an
amendment to the new revenue Law.
and despite iis defeat by a subssa ntiai
seie in the senate. he said he VAS
anpe:ui that il might succeed II offer
"a Is an amendment u the bonus
3.ll
Represent. fsse Hamilton Fish 1r-.
$; NeN York. a. spokesman for the
sfsic.. n.cn. no are members of
.se Hoase Gec.er.a there 2ss no
re..-a. ahs in- bonus could not be
f4s4xlts.... ftr from ~. saving os from
sss.u f.ia p0a tn $500 r',1 400 Ia naval re-
Il. u hmaE.s expected to Fesslf from
A4 naval holiday secleed b. the
a4n.afsssnf Conference.
TAaHe s. ~ y. a caucus Il tia
1sa n srs.Ie men Th-s Ssis~ for
ae "a pasr ~ renewing The 81 for
t4e aaags hi Il tn lo4ef her
-aea liAe ir the senate. strong
.aseF t5s rent ~ opposition - i hai
SCI IA a. suit 4 protests against
f.te -nscsIn.nt OF any bonus n all
ii q are pouring IN ffzia 1s< <esi1
81. hess and financial in;erests.
fe.sn Thomas TAYLOR IA - iegis.a
'ite agent pf the American Legion
ir
~ feel 40 olate.v ,st sae. al
le 9.Aafe 'aAnge @aI assse ~as'
as4l nseans committee .a report oEf
tsass bonus bI tnaf u 5. Per
-ssfa satisiactngy f9 ti.e 4#ss r
-sf II u 'ulntf ~ -
I. 'aA features ase cCaf .fr -efe z'
s. na nge 'iOn IS ~ fa. is 4sfsfsh Z
tpn-rees - ia- fe ia-s =
fna ,si- -e-inn 49, lsss .s-r
e1os.Ief4,. That ~ -
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

- one CAN OPPOSE THE
Nh AND BE FRIEND
a. TIE SOUTH"
IS the ALABAMA
G co. FOR ITS
Nlm ON CONTRACT

WAsHlNCTON. Feb. I5.-

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is
fped A. Taylor. picturesque
Voenor of Tennessee and vet
- cf many political campaigns
1nared today before the House
1nsy affairs committee to un
6edly endorse Henry Ford.
SG 10 the government to de
- the Muscle Shoals. Ala.
lsty. Short and rotund. the
Sneasee executive in a deep
20 told the committee that ne
- no interest. no corporation
- oppose the Ford offer and be
= 0sftand of Tennessee. or Ala
i. OF of the people of th
~ nayed the Alabama power com
~ for its announced intention L
4mAAt leasing OF the government
dppo4 property tn Ford because
d1o1ynctual obligations existing bt
0oeps it and the government. "Th
Aolama Power Company shoul
y1Ghdraw its connections. howevt
YjGhteOus, for the good oil the cour
trt.~ Numbered Governor Taylor
Development Of Muscle Shoals VI
~ the Ford proposal would br.a
these results. the Tennessee eyeci.
tive. declared:
New life and new hope TO ths
South.
2-Aleviation OF un employment.
3-New enterprises for the south
4-Craation of new wealth
s. Enlargement of the basis of tax
alton national, state and county
Adopt this Ford offer pleadei
Governor Taylor DO this III NJ 10
the good not only OF the South but @
the whole country and guarantee l
you that every vestge Of any lngel
Ing sectional prejudice that may exits
will be obliterated for ever
Governor TAYLOR made the folio.
ing statement to the committee.
Il must tell the committee that
feel sorry to find upon arrival her
that a Power Company. in ny 81 te
state of Alabama. known as the II;
hama Power Company. is perhaps d
laying and disturbing this comll
tees approval of Mr.. Ford's offer K
Muscle Shoals. am sorry that N
brother Governor Of Alabama, VI
kilby, IS net here. for believe /
would agree with me that the Ai
bama Power Company ought 70 v 7
draw its contentious. however. rist
eous they are or the Alabama Pow
Company. ought to change its name
No corporation should bear Il
name OF Tennessee or Alabama "h1i
opposes the immediate acceptance
the Ford-offer by this committee. al
while l always will aud shall hpl
not to strain Tennessee hospital.
yet | must say that 10 corporation
individual Is welcome in Ienness
which opposes the immediate att
uon by congress OF the Ford offer.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Based
on "COIOSsiQnS"
Drarv Big Crowds

The sessions of the Fast Coast Bihlr
conference. being held in the First
Baptist church of this city. continue
with unabated interest this week un
der the leadership Of Dr. " Leon
Tucker. OF New York DR. Tucker is
not only an eminent divine. but is a
we'll known lecturer of internationa,
reputation. having lectured all over
this country In the great Bible confer
enres. aud also in Europe. He is the
editor also OF one of the most widely
circulated and studied Bible study
magazines in the world.
DR.. Tucker Is a most wonderful
teacher and with the illustrated charts
that he uses he makes the truths and
outstanding teachings OF tho books Of
the Bible most lntares: ing literature
TO stu lv. Last evening he used his
special y prepared chart on the book
of Colossiaus. and In a most wonder
fnl lecture Laid tho foundation for the
study of the book. Each evening dur
ing the balance of tha week he VIII
use the same chart and continue the
lectures on this most wonderful book
written hN Paul and sent to the chur, h
AT Colosse. The anfalling of this
book IS wonderful in the hands and
mind of ths lecture. To hear HIS
analyze tbe book aud throw the man
sidelisht> upon IL IS worth triI
acre the state
Tonight at ! 30. again Ds -rucke Il
viii continue this series of iectur..
nn this wonderful book II those VIII
missed the laStur. last evening coiiil
have heard II tis.e would be no "a
can; seats even in the balcony tonight
II is a great opportunity that Is benz
presented % ths community al thi.
time 70 hear these lectures by hi,
gifted teacher
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Dead from Eating
Roach Poison on
Dumping Grounds

Two children of 4 b. ana DAISY
Jackson. negroes living in Newton
died Sunday, it was learned to-day
from eating roach poison which tii1y
are said to have picked Up al the city
dump heap near their home.
The children were girls about two
and four years old Sunday morning
they went out to play and when they
returned home complained Of pains
U the stomach They were given
medical attention but grew worse IN
I'll lLes uirI The, told their mother
thsy had eaten some candy but III
vesttgatiun disclosed cen oI roach
poison They w.rc hnrial yesfss'.lav 4
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

day night SAID Nr. Armstrong, and
! am confident Ne can pat Il over.
fh wili g.Ne u total of 400 tickets
sold and various friend, have prom
is..G me fha. # ~ sell 800 tickets af
least 50 of the last hundred would he
taken believe No raa dispose Of
the entire last loo. hui if We sell only
20 we VIII have baseball. as several
contributions have been promised Us.
President Armstrong estimates the
total cost Of baseball for the season
q, S1s. .eea This. he expects. will be
covered As fellows Sale cf season
tickets. 81. ,.asia- tao cafnstals. s5.o'ia !.
exhibition games. t2.n"u. admissions
20 games during season in addition
to season 'rkets sold. $4,000.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Freeze in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Feb l5-The
temperature was dropping at the rate
Of one degree an hour here today and
a, II O'Clock was registered at -
degrees Freezing temperatures are
fore ast for tonight A slight snow
fen tns morning. the first this winter
A. ) a. M the weather bureau issued
a storm warning for the Louisiana
coast 10 fedar KEYS. Fla \ high
wind i noN prevailing on tho gulf