davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF IDAHO
NEWS OF THE sTATE FEDERATION
BY MRS HOMER l. SETTLE Payette, State Press Chairman

Cambridge. The report from our
own universite was both insistent
and joyous! Our most distinguished
visitor this year was Consul Int, OF
Norway, the account OF whose work
abroad during the War will long
be remembered; although o u r
monthly evening meetings. have been
fortunate in claiming talented speak
ers and musicians. We have a So
cial hour each time, following bust
ness and program; and, under easy
regulation, members bring guests.
We enjoy these guests, by the way
and their companionship has re-
lieved any undue sense of exclusive
ness ON the part of the club.
every autumn, after the opening
of the Idaho Institute of Technology
and that of the public schools, we
give a tea for all teachers; am in
PRODUCTION of some of them having
already been accomplished through
che work of the Housing Committee,
who annually serve incoming teach
ers by means of automobiles and pre-
pared lists of rooms and boarding
places.
Next time you will hear about
our yearly party; and before the
YEAR is over, about some unusual
and highly interesting work which
the Educational Committee has UNI
dertaken.
"As a last work: Out-of-town coll
lege women, or Others interested In
our purpose, are invited to am
nounce themselves and become Of
ficiaa guests at any meeting of THE
club"
GOOD CHEER CLUS- CALDWELL.
"A special meeting pf the Good
Cheer Club of Marble Front was cal
led Feb Is, at the home of Mrs. IL.
Ward Gordon i'm order that the club
members might meet and enjoy a
talk given by Mrs. l.. B. Jenness oil
Weiser, who is the President OF the
Second District Federation of Wo-
mans clubs.
Mrs. Jenness declared that the
Good Cheer club had been doing the
same work that the big clubs have
been doing, but commented the fact
that no one knew anything about
it. She urged more publicity. A
number of the members gave theiH
views as to the kind of work they
would like to take up the next year
Legislation being popular
1.-THE hostess served dainty re-
freshmenIts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
why the Innocent Must Suffer.

No truer words were ever spoken
than those that fell from the lips
of Judge Frank S. Dietrich Of the
federal district court of Idaho the
other day when, in answer to a di-
rect question from a man found
guilty of possession of intoxicating
iauor as to who would take care OF
his family while he served Out his
fine i'm jail, said: THAT is a mat
ter you should have taken into CON-
siid GRAFTON before violating the law.
On account of your family | made the
fine light, As to how they will be
taken care of or whIo takes care OF
them. the court is unable to state
or make any provision. 1t Is un-
fortunate that the innocent often
have to suffer because Of the acts
of the guilty.
While the defendant was vlolaf-
ing the law and knew that he was
doing SO, like many others who get
into trouble, dit is only then that they
think of the possibility of the IN
nocent who must suffer with them
because of their illegal acts. When
the court told him that considera-
ton of his family was matter he
should have Thought Of before violat-
ing the law, he spoke wisely and
well. The court did all that could
be done by making the fine light. He
was powerless to help the family
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
Wise and Otherwise 4 Sermon by Tom
Hlodgctt.


Town building Ia a very fascinat-
ing pastime, you can bring into
play SO many different human ele-
ments and get quick action on so
many different emotions.
The favorite way of playing the
game of tow nbuilding is the Mass
formation program. In which each
individual grabs everything In sight
and say ITO hell with the masses. !"
Here are some rules for town build
Ing that have been tried and will
absolutely do the business, or many
refunded In ten days.
Knock any progressive movement
that does not originate in your
church, lodge or social click, don't
let any one else have any credit for
doing anything worth while.
Pray nights and work day times
against the success of the political
party that 10 In power, Ii you did
not vote for II In the FIRST place; II
is a sign of mental weakness to want
your country or town to prosper by
the efforts OF the crowd that you do
not belong to.
Always put the worst construction
you can on rumors or reports Of
your neighbors mistakes or wrong
doings. and get busy to spread the
gossip for fear some one else will
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
COLLEGE WoMAN's CLUB-Po-
CATELLO.

The following comprehensive re-
port of the purpose OF the Collegiate
Alumnae and the work which 1t is
doing this year, was submitted by
the president, Mrs. C. Il. NJ. Loux.
"The Pocatello Branch OF tine
ASSN. of Collegiate Alumnae states
in its constitution that dts purpose
is 'Fto cooperate with the A. G. A.
in it's general work; to further all
interests, local, state and national,
and affect public sentiment In re-
gard to matters of school administra-
ton and Legislation" The mem
bership lis restricted to Active MEM
beers graduates of colleges accredi-
ted by the National organization)
and associate (those having studied
ait least dne year i'm an institution
granting an A. B. degree.)
THUS, the scope Df the club is
national as we'll as local; and we
feel this to be a distinct advantage.
We believe that this new West
should not isolate itself education
,llly any more than 1T would sever
itself from the great centers COM
mercialiy
Zone of the first Things the Educa-
kional committee undertook, more
chan two years ago, was ITO inter
est the Universite of Idaho In get
ting dts name ON the national list
Of accredited colleges; accomplished
after some delay and considerable
correspondence Dr. Upham was
particularly responsive and active
regarding this utilization. And 1T
means a vast amount for educational
ideals in Idaho for the University
to be listed with the old and promin-
emit colleges throughout America.
1--WE hold membership in the
beautiful new University club house
in Washington, and feel ourselves
i'm sympathetic touch with other coll
1ege women i'm the most distant
parts.
"a unique feature of this year,
program is the reports individual
members are giving of their col
leges; the College OF Colorado,
Santa Anna of Illinois, Middlebury,
Vermont, etc. nhese descriptions
have all been charming and dis
tinetive. We yet are ito hear The
peculiarly interesting and personal
advantages of colleges between
Pomona, Caliif, and Radcliffe in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
Veterans of War Cared For.

Disabled World war veterans OF
Idaho unable to connect their in
iuries or illness with war service
are to be assisted by THE United
States veterans bureau to gain en-
trance into the national home for
disabled volunteer soldiers at Los
Angeles, lit was announced by c. S.
Crumbling, in charge of the Boise
Office of the veterans bureau.
They expect to take care especial
ly of those unfortunate soldiers who
cannot trace their disabilities di-
riectly to war service but who are in
dire need of help Qualifications for
entrance to the home are
An honorable discharge from the
army an da statement that the APP
plicant is disabled by disease or
wounds and by reason of such dis
ability either temporarily or per-
manently incapaciated from earning
living. The illness or injury,
might have been incurred since the
end of the war and have nothing to
do with the veterans service and
still thIe former service man Is en-
titled to privileges Of the national
home. Within two or three days
The Boise office will have admission
| forms to be used by applicants to
the national home at Los Angeles
These will be distributed to the Red
| Cross and veterans organizations ais
we'll as officials of the veterans bu-
reau, who will assist disabled veter-
ans ineligible to government com.
pensation in taking the proper steps
for entrance into the national home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
Serial 012172.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. of the Interior, y. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Febr-
uary q, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Barbara e. Brooks, of Portland, Ore
gon, who, ON February IT, 1912,
made Dessert Land Entry, No. 012172,
for NEA, Section Z, Township 4
South, Range East, Boise Me-
ridian, has filed notice of inetntion
to make Final Proof, under Para
graph 8, Act March 4, 1915, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before d. A. Utter, United
States Commissioner at his Office, at
Mt. Home, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed. Ruud, Of Bruneau, Idaho,
Caroline Johnson, c.. e. Elliott, and
0. e. Cannon, all Of Mt Home, Ida
no.
FRANK S. HEER, Register.
Mch. Apr /.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04

tell it before you do. Put pep into
the spreading of neighborhood Cos
sip 1t is splendid exercise and shows
such Christ like spirit, and makes
your neighbors happy.
II the banks goes broke, don't be
a fool and sign any wavers, but stay
out because you could not boss the
program, and let your neighbors
carry your load for you, it will make
them love you so, and is a splendid
advertisement for 4 our business, and
sets such an unseIflsh example for
the young men who are to be the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
Rush Copy.

Here is an item that is going the
rounds of the press and piece of ad-
vice that would be duly appreciated,
if followed, by all publishers:
Get your copy to the editor early
Take it to him for the next week
the day after the previous publica-
ton, if you can. 1t takes time to
set type and make a paper. Did you
ever wonder what the editor did all
the time between publication days?
You would know If you were publish
ing newspaper yourself"
Too often the test off friendship
is a willingness to be used.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04

from which the main support is TAX
EN- in the imprisonment of the hus-
band 1t seems to be weakness of
human nature and one of the unwrit-
ten laws, that when men take the
law into their own hands, they not
only bring suffering to themselves
but suffering and disgrace as well to
those whom they had NO right to
drag into the mire with them. Pro-
badly the lesson that this prisoner
has been given Is one that will not
soon be forgotten and lit will serve
as a caution to Others thinking of
violating the law, to give a little
consideration to their families and
the innocent who will suffer, before
they act. Statesman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
RECORDS OF THE PIONEERS

James Gray, viii soon establish
first class millinery store in Noun
tain Home. b..Es
The Long Tom reservoir when
completed viii be one of the largest
storage reservoirs for the purpose OF
irrigation I'M the United States. 1t
will be nearly 80 miles in circum-
ference.
After a two months pleasant visit
with their numerous friends Mrs.
Van Schaik and daughter returned
home last week
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, better known
ais Mrs. Henry johnson has bought
out Mrs. Hagar's dining parlor, conn
ing into possession of it this MORN
ing, and will continue it asa restau-
rant OF the first class. Mrs. Hagar
retires with the blessings of all her
old patrons falling thick about her.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04
Elmore County Republican, March
s, 1894.

George Mahoney's oldest child is
very i'll.
SOL Newcomer has purchased the
Kaufer property for 5000.
Mrs. C. w. Howeth was on the
sick list for a few days last week.
John Noble of owyhee was here
Wednesday after herders and sup
plies
John McCabe, ex-sheriff of Owy-
hee county is visitor here this
week.
Easter Sunday falls on the 25th
of March.
Mrs. Thlayer who has been at Mrs.
Hanley's for several months past
went to Shoshone Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Gray, sister of sheriff
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-04

business men and town builders to-
morrow.
, 1922-03-10
CUT IN WAGES
MUST PRECEDE
LOWERFRE|GHT
So Says Assistant to Chairman
of Railway Executives in
Address at Gin
cinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 10
Robert s. Binkerd Of New York. speak
ing before the Cincinnati chamber Of
commerce today. declared that ranrua
rates cannot b further reduced Until
wages OF ran workers have been fur
tber cut
The vase reductions now sougs.
by the roads, said Mr.. Binkerd, who
Is assistant to the chairman OF the As
ISOLATED Railway Executives. "for the
purpose OF enabling the railroads u
collect a Jesse revenue from the
shipping and consuming public. while
sill remaining solvent enterprises"
The roads, he said. have been work
ing for reduced rail wages since Octo
Der last, with the undertaking thEt
the reduction received would be passed
on to the public in The shape OF reduced
rates"
The railways today he sid. arr
pleading the causo of the whole pro
ductng and consuming public The
policy they arc attempting to accom-
plish is not alone IN tho public inter
est. but is equally fair, n in the long
run will be equally beneficial to the
interest of the railroad employees them
selves"
, 1922-03-10
HOUSE PASSES
APPROPRIATION
TO BUY seed

WASHINGTON. March 10y a
vote Of 90 to 81 the house today pass.
ed a bm authorizing n 81. 900. 900 ap-
preparation for the purchase Of seed
grain for farmers in drought stricken
areas Of tho northwest As previously
approved by the ena the bill car
ried a 5000. 900 appropriation and
the difference as to the size OF tho A.
preparation must be compromised be
fore the goes to the presi-
dent.
The house agriculture committee
had recommended hat the $4,000 900
mate appropriation be reduced to ST.
ooo.o 0 but the house adopted an
amendment by Representative Gar
, 1922-03-10
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SITUATION ON
MEND, COMMIT TEE CHIEF SAYS

the situation been - bad a. an mn
cations pointed i,st sutanu." Mr.
Woods said
From Al reports tho next few
weeks VIII be among the most trying
OF the present Unemployment ener'
gency. As winter nesrs its end. the
number OF families and individuals
who reach the and OF their resources
is bound to increase. no matter how
hopeful the prospect of SEASONAL en-
pioyment after spring il fairly under
way. This Is the time when every
possible measure that II Is all prac-
ticable to relieve the situation should
be adopted"
, 1922-03-10

wage hearing today by southern and
southeastern roads Is why
pay OF employees on the nations car
riers should be reduced.
W. A Northcutt general solicitor
for the Louisville and Nashviee. was
the spokesman. Mr.. Northcutt point
ed out hat railroad wages affected
many other industries because the
public had to foot the bill.
The Louisville and Nashville ran
roads revenue increased 20 per cent
from 1915 to 1871. he said. but the
labor bin increased 100 per cent
, 1922-03-10

WASHINGTON. Azrrh 1o@nrur.
able reports from widely scattered 10
csrties indicate an Improvement In
business conditons. s-o1orttng to a
bulstin issued today by Arthur
Woods. Chairman OF h emerxency
committee Of the national confereocs
IN unemployment Reports Indicative
of tho nationwide upward trend. Mr..
Woods said. had been received from
. number OF cities. including Omaha.
Sacramento and San Francisco to the
west and many eastern centers-
There Is every reason to hope hat
the worst Is over and at no time has
, 1922-03-10
ADMITS
FIRING HOUSES

BATTLE CREEK. Mch- March 10.
Lawrence Dunbar. IL ear old,
school boy. confessed today. the po-
lice said. that he has started three OF
six incendiary fires here in tho lasi
90 days. The FIRE losses were est
mated at 100000 and for a time
caused terror in tho city
The boy said he started the ffres,
according to the police. because of an
irresistible desire to sec something
burn and to watch the firemen try &c
put then out" He also Acknowledged,
according to tho ~officers. several
school and store burgiaries and the
turning In of several false fire alarms
, 1922-03-10

on reservation.
The -trreconci1ables- Indicated that
they were not anxious to keep Up the
active offensive they began yester-
day. several OF them saying they pre-
ferred 10 postpone further discussion
until they had heard the speech in
support Of the treaty to be made to-
orrow by Senator Underwood OF Ala
hama. the Democratic leader.
Senator johnson. Republican. Cali
fornia. is expected to reply to him
Monday.
, 1922-03-10
MRS. MARY CRUZ LAID
At REST HERE TO-DAY

Funeral services for MIS- Mary
Cruz, who died yesterday at n local
hospital after a brief illness were held
from st Anthony's Catholic church
this morn'ug. Rev. J. f. MuIlin- pas
tor officiating. Interment was made
AT Highland Cemetery.
, 1922-03-10
Nan WANTED
EIGHT YEARS
ARREST

MIAMI. Fla. March 1o-J. d Ny
ers. local real estate dealer. wanted In
Salt Lake City. Utah. as Milton d.
Joseph. for b alleged robbery In
1914 of securities worth 1884, from
the Continental National bank of that
city. was rearrested today and was
held pending a habeas corpus proceed
ings-
Myers was released from jan yester-
day on a surety bond Of 5000. but
two hours c-tc- a telegram was re-
ceived at the sheriffs office from the
governor advising that he had signed
~extradition papers and ordering re-
arrest
, 1922-03-10

A daily airpiare passenger service
has been inaugurated II California be-
tween Los Angeles and Bakersfield.
a distance OF a little more than 100
mileaL
, 1922-03-10

rett OF Tennessee. Democratic leader,
further reducing the amount 20 81
600, 900.
The bulk of tho funds appropriated
under the bin would 60 to farmers
of North Dakota Montana, Idaho and
Washington. who received a 81. 1000. 900
government lotan last spring o the
purchase Of seed.
, 1922-03-10
MOVE TO BLOCK
PACIFIC TREATY
LOST in SENATE
administration Leaders Insist Debate
Continue; Offensive Launched by
IrreconcIia5les Dropped

March 1o-Requests to lay aside tenn
porarily the four-power Pacific treaty in the senate today
were blocked by administration leaders who insisted that the
ratification debate continue and that the irreconcilables op-
posing the treaty present their case or else let voting begin
, 1922-03-10

CHICAGO. March 10 - Statistics
showing the increased cost Of operat-
ing railroads were presented before
the United States railroad labor board
, 1922-03-10

The custom of "Eafuffng the quar-
terdeck'' in n navy is a survival OF
the days when a crucinx stood there,
TO which everyone did reverence-
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Hunt As Secretary.

Edward Eyre Hunt. who was sec.
retary to President Harding's con.
ference on unemployment. was to.
day named secretary OF the United
States Coal Commission,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Lloyd Georges Fall
Shocks Washington;
Officials Are Silent

News Of the resignation of the
Lloyd George coalition government
In England, while not altogether
unexpected, nevertheless came as a
distinct shock today to official and
diplomatic Washington.
Though It was recognized that
Lloyd George was sorely beset by
political troubles, the impression
had generally prevailed among ad.
ministration officials that the little
Welshman would weather this
storm as he has no many others
during his epochsl reign"
The news Of his resignation was
transmitted Immediately to the
White House and State Depart.
ment. President Harding and Sec
retary OF State Hughes were greatly
interested, but no comment was
Forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
SEIZURE CASE
GOES To STATE
DEPARTMENT

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
today called upon Prohibition Com.
missioner Haynes for a report on
the seizure Of the Canadian schooner
Emerald. which the British govern.
ment has made the basis Of a pro.
test to the State DEPARTMENT. con-
tending that the vessel was seized
outside the three,mile limit. The re.
port will be submitted to Secretary
Of State Hughes.
The protest from the British en-
bassy is the first received by the
State Department since the White
House announced that the Govern
ment did not intend to molest Brit
ish shipping outside the American
three-mile limit, unless the vessel
in question was believed to be in
touch with the shore by means OF
small boats. Prohibition officials are
understood to hold that this was
the cause for the seizure Of the
Emerald.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
CARPENTERS VISIT
is MERELY POSTPONED

PARIS, Oct. l9.-Francois Des
Camps explained today that his re:
fusai Of Jack Curley's offer OF
5000 fof Georges Carpenter to
meet Harry Greb in America was
merely postponement OF the
match. He declared that Georges
meant to recover his title in re.
turn bout with Battling Sikh and
then go to america.
MY refusal of Jack Curleyts Of
fer for Carpenter to go to Amer
lea to meet Greb was just a post
ponement or my acceptance Des
Camps declared. Carpenter mas
not entirely recovered from his in.
juries sustained in the Sikh bout
but what is more important l feel
he cannot go to America with
defeat hanging over him.
"On October "a, Carpenter will
formally challenge Sikh to meet him
within six months or surrender the
tit,e. After Carpenter has re.
gained his championship he will
gladly meet Greb."
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
FATHER MAY
TESTIFY TODAY
IN TWIN CASE
McNally Expected to Be Star
Witness in Baby Doll
Mystery"
b, International New. Service.

HAMMOND. Ind. Oct. 10
Frank McNally. star witness for
the prosecution In the baby doll
murder mystery" was expected to
take the witness stand In city
court today to testify against his
wife, Mrs. Hazel McNally, whom he
accuses of staying their twin
babies.
McNally. glum.looking man
who Processes AZ, but appears 10
be at least ten years older, asserts
that after his wife madeaway with
the babies she substituted dolls. de.
ceiving not only him but all the
neighbors.
Mrs. McNally. the pretty 2s.year.
old wife, scouts the charge. The
court proceedings seem to amuse
her. especially when the neighbors
testify as to what they SAVIOR
thought they saw.
II did not have babies-I had
dolls" Mrs. McNally told news.
paper men. adding that she bought
the DOLLS because her husband was
crazy for children"
Mrs. McNally got a broad smile,
almost laugh, out Of the testi.
mony Of Lloyd McNally. her hus.
bands son. who related how ten
derly the father" had carried one
Of the dummy twins"
When the preliminary hearing
was resumed this morning. eleven
OF the fifteen witnesses had taken
the stand. Only two OF the wit.
nesses supported the charge that
any real babies ever existed. They
were Mrs. Mary Griffiths, a nurse,
who said she saw one Of the twins
with a nose bleed. and Mrs. Cieora
McNally. McNally's daughter.in-law.
who described how she carried one
OF the twins" while accompanying
the mother" on a shopping trip to
Chicago.
Testimony today was expected 70
develop whether Mrs. McNaIly ac,
tually was the mother Of twins or
whether she perpetrated one Of the
most cleverly contrived hoaxes on
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
HEINZ To TELL
ALL ON BOSCH
MAGNETIC SALE
Appears Before District Attor-
ney-Not Likely to Be Called
by Grand Jury.

Otto Heinz, OF New York. presi.
dent Of the Bosch Magnetic Com
pany, whose business transactions
with the Government during the
war are being investigated by the
Federal war fraud grand jury. ac'
companied by his 'counsel. volun.
tsriiy appeared before District At
torney EeytSn Gordon today in
forming him that II the grand jury
wishes to examine him for anv
lmrpose whatsoever in connection
with the affairs Of the company ot
which he is the president. he w&s
ready.
MIR. Heinz refused to discuss tn
matter. and said that II there is
any information at all il must come
from the grand jury or the Gov
Crnment. It developed later fros,
authentic sources that Mr.. Heinz
had not been summoned 20 upLcar
betore the grand jury today and
DR.; badly will not be.