davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

A resident of Washoe has discovered
a new way TO put money into clrcula-
ton, but unfortunately his plan does
not seem to be of any great benefit to
the community at large. The cloud
burst which swept through a portion
of that town a few days ago Is said to
have entered the cellar of this resident,
gently gathered on its crest a can con-
tanning $500 In currency which the
owner thereof was afraid to entrust to
the banks, and carried II to parts IN
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Tulsa has taken on Pitcher Bill Me
Laughlin and restored Max Rachac to
active service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

A record for the fastest double
header Is claimed for a vernon-Sacra.
mento pair of games played recently
The total elapsed time for the two
games was 2 hours and 80 minutes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Paving construction and drainage
work on Main street in Laurel has
started and full operation Is. expected
within the week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Hazena. the newest French game, is
football played with the hands. they
say. Well, a great deal of handbaII
is played with the feet, while some
baseball players need a basket.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

One carload of trout fry, destined for
the future happiness of the anglers OF
Yellowstone county, We're received by
the Billings Rod and Gun club from
the U. s.. fish h%atcherles AT Emigrant,
above Livingston. The shipment In
cluded 125 ans of the rainbow variety,
or $4,000 rainbow fry. There were also
10000 eastern brook trout fry, accord
Ing to A. Trenerry, secretary Of the
club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Added awards for the swine depart
ment OF the Midland Empire fair. at
Billings, which opens It's gates on Sep
temher 10, next, have been announced
by the board of fair commissioners.
These consist of two splendid cups
valued at $50 each to be contested for
by breeders of Chester White and
Hampshire swine. The added offer
ings, 1t Is anticipated. win attract
keen rivalry In each of these breeds
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

One of the worst hailstorms that
ever visited the Dillon section of the
state occurred recently. The han fell
In such quantities that It lay eight
inches deep. and In some cases was as
large as a hens egg. Crops lying In
the path Of the storm were completely
DESTROYED. The damage Is estimated
at between five and ten thousand dol
lars.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

The birmingham club bought a
couple of players from the Spartan
burg club of the Sally league. Harry
Achinger. a short-stop, and Tom Dan.
iels, a pitcher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

The town Of BeIfry VIII shortly en-
joy electric lights and power which
will be furnished by the Montana Utili-
ties company. A pole line from Brldg-
er Will carry the current TO Belfry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Visitors to t1sS Montana state fair NJ
Helena. September 26-30, will have an
opportunity TO see the greatest dairy
cow In the state. Grace K%oningen,
which recently Shipped all Montana
records for milk and butter fat pro.
ductIon with a years test OF 29.64T
pounds of milk and 931.41 pounds of
b%utterfat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Alvin Yeargin, a right-handed pitcl
er with the GreenviIle team of tn
South Atlantic league. has been pun
chased by the Boston Nationals fo
fall delivery. Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

49,. -, $1,000 ,F
H"9 '''"t""'
80" r. s,o,,n,
= -,.,.t - 49,. 49,. ~,
o,a,Tn. ,a. ,hn,, ,,..s
.,n,I, .,,u 80 ,h., s,o,,
,..a,I -, al 80
husses "a he used ON the local runs.
Exams start Today.
All tho grades and the three lower
classes OF ,h. high school VIII sta, on
THAR final examinations this morning.
They Will last the remainder OF this
week and tho frs, TWO DAYS Of next
week will - devoted 10y the teachers in
grading the papers. \ record number
"' freshmen VIII enter NIX" S'h""! next
''"''
~ ~
'I In 49,, m,,h
- .",' : 800
VI "",' "'',' -, -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
S|STERSV|LLE

Sistcrsville. May 22.-F1nal dress re-
hearsals for the Senior class play, Tho
Thread OF Destiny" are being made. The
play will be presented Tuesday eve
ming, in the Auditorium theatre. The
characters are being directed by Miss
Anne Cawley.
TwcHty-saycn girls and twenty-siH
boys will be graduated from the eighth
grade IF the S!sterssille schools TO the
freshman class of the high school. The
exercises will be held Thursday evening
in the Presbyterian church and Prof.
Alex Way OF New Natamoras will de-
liver The sermon.
Thc Carroll society Of the M. r..
church will entertain Tuesday after
noon at an informal party in honor of
Mrs. Emile Raspilla!re. who will leave
suun To make her future home in Green's
burg, Pa. A covered dish dinner will be
served at the close OF the afternoon.
Miss Alice IIea was the guest over
The week cnd Of her mother. Mrs. Jennie
Rea OF Marietta, O.
Mrs. q. W. Kotzcbue. accompanied by
little Miss Virginia Lee koontz OF New
MartinsvIlle. were guests Sunday or
Mrs. ]. +. Frame.
Mrs. Roy Hale OF parkcrsburg IS the
guest of Mrs. Frank r. Smith.
Mss Helen Boyers and Miss Grace
Thoenen. who were students In the Mar
tha Washington seminary at Washing
ton. d. c.. have returned home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. r. \. Broadwater entertained at
bridge Monday evening at the home OF
her parents. NJ. and Mrs. +. D. Mccoy
of Chelsea street. The affair WAA ar
ranged az a courtesy to Mrs. 5Am>f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

Hanley OF Huntington. who Is the guest
OF Miss Camilla Talbot. Seven tablea
were IN play and a delicious lunch was
served at a late hour.
The little daughter born Thursday
night 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Springer has
been named PntrIcia n
Mrs. Ray Lisk, after a several days
yisit with relatives here, returned TO
Marietta, O., Sunday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Emma Azar. VIC Will
be her guest for a few days.
Mrs. J. J. Mckay has as her guest
her mother. Mrs. Charles Grass OF MARI
eta. o.
Mrs. c. L. Logan Will leave Wednes-
day for Algoma. w. Va. where she will
,otn Mr.. Logan. They will motor 10
Blacksburg to attend commencement at
v p. J., from which institution Mr..
Logan IS n graduate. The school VIII
observe It's fftieth anniversary ana
elaborate preparations are being made
Tor the vent.
Miss Sadie Gracey. millinsr OF st.
S1arys. was the guest Sunday OF hrs.
George Moreland.
T., G Case Of ParkArsburg was The
guest over tho weekend OF C rela-
tives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

finished so,ne time this summer ana
local residents IN that Vicinity are very
well Pleased.
Hits Bus
\ lady ~ th" nam" vt H""cI'S OK me
lis and drove INTO one &C the ne" ""S>'7
,h:s side Of the Suspension bridge !2sl
Monday night. IN" bus had stopped
nal the woman. just learning /" d'lNc
4 rar came around The corner At 4 s"Ou
rate OF speed. ramming the bus. NO
on. was injured but the machine an
pa!smuNNe. Was badly damaged me
woman admitted - IN" driver tNat II
was her fault and that she wVHId s'"""
The damages.
Bridgeport Briefs.
s. b. I!!ckcy WAS u business ''S''oE :"
~lIt;sourph yesterday. ,
Mrs. A. f.. Thomas az kirNw"Vd IL
o,.e 10 ~, out again after several days
Illness. ,.u
, George T!alockcr e New YORK Csty'
,,assod through this c!tE yesterday en-
route 10 TEXANS on foot
TWO l,uiuur llolators were given a VIZ"
and costs fine ny MAJ OF Charles '"A"'h7
Yesterday. ,,r,r
held A meeting N the school ma" yes
to-day.
Miss Wilma Sw!th q, Lansing - con
o,cd 10 her home WITH illness.
E,r,I rrerarn,ious are being mad" ny
.ha >lumuI for the BANQUET to be gwen
n Martins Ferry Jane >.
sheriff Richard Lynch or s.. ''airS'
/ vII,c WAS a visitor IL tnls city HeS'er-
day. ror
! having the road hT the A"'"'N'''"
nr!dyc repaired again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

Violin solo David lsaao
lass history Ruth Hadsell
lass spirit ...-........ Stella Bukac
class will and Cudicil..
...... Loyal Cecil and Kathryn Davis
lass crouch decentralization Sclby
Vocal solo .Lcnora Moore
Class booster ....... .WInIfrcd Bennett
Class poem ha!'
Rewards Of merit. Alberta Applegarth
Class prophecy ......E Virginia MuI!aney
Presentation Of key Howard blenders"
President class OF 1879.
ACCEPTANCE ........... Maskrry Wilson
President class Of 1923.
Music seniors
RcccsSinnnl.
Accidental Death Verdict.
\ verdict Of acCir"u'dl death was
given by Coroner clyde Hardesty IN mo
case Of Alonzo Acton Of Hendrysburg.
wL,, w,s Killed by n falling limb from
q trce near Lloydsvill" on Monday. Tho
branch VAS loosen"d Icy another tree
which had been cut DOWN by Acton and
fellow worknI"n He was struck across
The base uf the skull
Martins Ferry Briefs
uollIc prague. member Of last years
graduating class. now Of Harrington, q.
ls encnd'ng the summer with relatives
'| $4,000
In this city.
Mrs. W. II Coss Jr. Is improving at
her home on Fourth street after sever
al days illness. .
4 new machine has been purchased
for tho messenger boy Of the Whitaker
ti,eSsnrr 90.
Charles baylor Of Columbus was n
business visitor in this city yesterday.
High school pupils have decorated the
sid walks with whitcwnsh advertising
Tho coming events 0f the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r Jones. OF lancaster
q returned after spending several weeks
With relatives on North Eth street.
Mrs. Howell Jones Of Pearl street Will
leave urxt month FOR several months
trip to England and different European
points.
The Seniors oC the High school will
have a picnic at the home ~ Alvin Con
near Colcrain. on decoration Day.
Viii men experienced one OF the hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
MARTINS FERRY
raks Eject June First

tn. r~,sIruat!un OF A. w. OFT" as sec
-,ry ~ The Board Of Trade Will he
come effective jane first. Mr.. 't'e
on rcd Yesterday that he had no plans
For the future but has several posi-
lions in view. His many friends re-
ur., 10 see him leave rs he has d"he
Invaluable work while in tn" service OF
that board It is not known Ee'
whether q pcrmcncnt secretary Will Ne
selected or not.
Amuse Local People.
When word WAS received mere mat
Cadtz had purchased riot guns and sew
cral machine guns In case ~ an OUT
break Of miners In that section, many
took II as a joke.
WIN Break UP Practice.
~ "a thought that by the arrest Of
/, ELI Thomas for peddlinE booze, that the
practice which has been going on In
! full force will be broken up. Officers
| have had their eyes on certain parties
! SUSPECTED In selling the booze for quite
a Ions time but could not catch them.
As proof that the liquor business IN
this city Is being t!ghtcncd, at first II
was made in stills openly. then by
hotties which was pcddled around town
and now the thirsty receive their liquor
! under stones and different places
where the maker has directed them.
Infant o Dies
! The infant son of the late Mrs.
! Steve Novisk! who died At the hospital
last week. died Yesterday at the
Martins Ferry hospital. The child WAS
ten days old. Funeral services will be
conducted today at the st. Mary's
church. Rev. Father c. 4. Mulhearn
will o1!c!ate.
working Hard.
Seniors az the high school are work
Ing hard on the sale of the annual which
Will be sold next Thursday. They viii
be placed in several business houses
for sale. Teachers at the high school
say that this years annua is cxCep-
t!onal fine. especially the engraving aud
photos. Feature stories are the main
things IN "~Ferrian."
Novelty Events at Luncheon.
AZ ~" kIwariS luncncon at the Ln-
r!"n r,"in~. Roy Woods, chairman Of
the '.,>,"ira;i"n committee. the pro-
gam VII % i.- N""n arranged will be
m"~;.' '".,.iy AID VIII he kept n Sc
,T.; 49,; ''''..'uH time. All prizes
VI! H. ln,..'.rS. rs we'll ms the !ndl-
vtJuaI p'it... The Martins Ferry
I;.ai;G l,.EIr Will serve the luncheon.
Rrlnor Not True.
T. hr. t"~n rVmored that the It'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
srEAAn8Hw I'D ToURA
cIAANs CRurs1 b. MP 1870
u TIE r

superb IS "E1P1Ess Of I1A1o1
is4s1 Gross Tons, Specially ChArSsfod
rSoTTRa CRUTHE, $1,000 Ard up
rno1uding totals res, Drives ,ouadss &c.
CIarf OH lAtsd Round thsWorld ofu1ess
Clarf's tn Cruise, February y 1sO
TO MEDITERRANEAN
eumptuous 30 "H1zR1nsS On W.T.
LAND
$4,000 aro.. roas, specially .ohast'r'd
es DAYS C1unsI. $500 ND up
Including hotels, 1ess, Drtvcs. o2aes'
~ 10 days 1gyph PAlssuns, DpS
Ttsiy. oroeos, So.. Europe Seop-oVs1S
.liowod on both crutHss.
H.arr e S1arf ,lI7b 1roAdwayrMeW xorf
n p. Bet,reus Co., 2217 1a<fst n
wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

For Salc-l5 room house; lot lo0Sl49;
" baths. up-to-date In every way. Space
for four more houses on lot. Baragin
10 quick buyer. W II. Hildeorand.
phone loo-M. ma Gag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
BRIDGEPORT
GETTING ACQUAINTED
WITH TRAFFIC RULES

II IL thought by BrrdE"nurt authorize H
that drivers hav, learned which way 70
20 through THIS c:,> and il will not he
necessary to arrest ma"y more trarhc
NiolatorS. although once in Il while.
some ono Will step "uut OF bounds.
rhouchtlcsSIy. and viii hay" 10 ia's
Mayor Charles Junkins. ;" Tar th''
week. very few arrests have hceN MADE
and can be counted IN the i've tnEc"'.
several liolatnrS who appeared h"f"r"
MAYOR JunkinS last evening wcr" given
= hnn Of 81 and costs. Several nav"
stated that they intend TO night u"
cases.
In noticing the traffic last evening
whrn many machines We're out. In one
solid hour not one w:'$ caught and all 81
them onrl~! the law aN If Il had been
enforced :or past years.
: MANY people who have he"n IN the
hah,, Of marking 'h";r cars along Lin
coin Avenue. hnv" S'a't"o h"n''"s
place other Ihan this rect. L" leave
the machines.
nenent Association
Tha omen Benefit association ~
Tho MaCcabecS will hold their regular
! meeting tomorrow evening at the Hem
: lein hall. \ lunch will he served at;"r
m. meeting ard 4 social hour enjoyed
! All members are requested I" attend
az several matters Of Importance VIII
be discussed.
Prizes Draw Attention.
The prizes Tor thos" winning 'Nr",,
: n the field ana track nee' !" We "'
by IN" Sch""'S next
n""h craving 49, = D-,Iy,.
me p'I"'s ~ y" ~ % ,hTm,
t"'' tns"" -. ,rJ Tor Two yo,n-
"t, ororc IN, nrizes ard
'''' ",n 80 ornn.s will WORK
," -. .ra,, rh,y vrre donated \,
~ rf,,.a Merchants and boosters or
80 ,I.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

ms oP'"'''" ,. oI.o
The ''N'' -"
passed u r~cs","@n" "SN'"S =" n,rS.
auce Of II" r..y adm."i,tr'i'"" Il" ~.
ltng the quc<,.'" Of dog, 'Ha'..N ~
urge ~ o. N":h prIN"'" '"' '''''
cr,y.
r., aA,o onMnI rnD
vi ANN l.tlMF Tin
lHNO UUIHl Lll-D Oh
-,, r,IPhrn
kS hnDIh HhN kVfM\
ME mUnIHl DHl LVINIO
Tho r,aus for "a" A'''''' Nt''',o,"
Frank J. Lawn. 'ha''Hhi" 81 CIV. -,
committee said Yesterday. TN" 'Ntr-
Uses vii h"Si 1t > = r.. "ne" ~
Service S'ar Logic" ""' MOI" services
It tbs city park ard uni"'. Il E"' S,"'
md plant cl"N""S. ~t"H"WiA; " rF'
sion Of "N-S"r' 80" i"|h' v :,
Scouts. Nnmh E'''' '''t -,
chilGrCn AID S"r'''. ; - - nor "m'
&" 10 the '"ni"'"rN cog N'''' ,.,.
nr. 6. t Nm''" "'i '"> -. L,as
VIII be H"'"r'''" v..r,, ~
will be held at 'n' r'''' NV u
NeheE corps
Must stop "oFA'
Service Director ':"nr&" I. NrHR'nW
Yesterday CAV" ~" Ma"u'"''nr'i ,.,E"o
& Heat company MOTTO 'hA' 'hr P'''''t,'
"f cutting :" ",", '"In' w. Ercrtow
asphalt pawn: must stop Nr Nr'k.."
said he had ." objections T" 90" ,'.'
rany putting town <m'' ',I' ,ho, ~.
l~arn tn" i"''' '"H 9. ''NH' '" ~
lid object :" -" N'"n'S'|""S ".Nr,no
ny Of thu streets rs Ne'"'H
IN" rr'c' -.
Consider Bids TOT PUMP
\. -. ~. ro ID - control has mo-
rvartr,l .a, c,rtrrc; f"r Furnishing /
O. n0r." ror-lni'rn pump 'or ~" titE wafer
wor';s i'3:.H station inc ""'c" ""H
considered III" bids -Four rr"poS!1'""s
We" Submitted. \ in'Nt'nE WIZ '.Nc.'
H. held ~'''' AZ NbI''l ''"' '"'
viii ~ awarded
~Shadyslae Se"1eh
The ShI!}Sld" HiHh Nrh""' $50"
team ~utt"""d "un'h'; 'e'e"' H
'jay a"f,,~u""" ;1l'HE h''orH ,"' as,
'oam representing Wh"Ftiag hlEh S'nooI
The final sore was y % '"' H""'s
was played - the HhAu! S''e "'""''r.
and vas witnessed "N = h,S crow" "
fans. This week VII no U"N "'"' ""o
FOR the S"@"'lS':" league.
BrtckiaYers 20 ~osX
II Is SAL" 'u', q '"!"t''
nave o''h '''',' 80 ,,o.t
Si"e' N,''N '.'' ,- 49,.
tncE VII r'i'' ,I,n,. -.
"H" q" ""' U.s. .....
''"N' ..' ,.,. ,...,
10 ','' 49,.
h'"'' -os,t,r
- ,.,| 49, 30.
'HN ~. ,,..... >,.\,, ,nl
IIfs't 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

test days OF the year yesterday and
several were forced to come home on ac-
count OF the heat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
Installing New Machinery.

Mir Thomas. sho. repair man o.
K!rkwhoG - installing III rev machin-
crv and expects 20 have tho most up-,"-
late shor ~ mo city. An expert IN mo
installing ~ the machinery from Pitts
hureh s r.ro parting II In and eNpects
- hav. tn" work completed within the
r.Nt f.w I,,~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

watch Chains
Belt Buckles
Cigarette Cases
Gold Knives
-otc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
Prizes Draw Attention.

The prizes FOR those winning "V"ntS
At the field and track meet TO be h"'"
Nv tho schools next Saturday. have
haer drawing quite n h!t of attention.
The prizes are on display al the Bridge
rort Hardware store and all or th"n
arc worth working hard for. Tw" Na'l-
able kniaks are among the prizes ara
;Eo$" entering the events VIII WORK
hard for them. Thev were donated ~
no varinrs merchants aud boosters OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

Tho Women's Benefit association ~
Tho MaccaberS will hold their regular
meeting tomorrow evening at the HEN
letn hall. \ lunch will he served after
IN, meeting ard 4 social hour enjoyed
An members are requested TO attend
AS several matters Of Importance vii
he discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
Easy Picking

Br;drernr; high school ran N" score
p ,osterlnv's ynmn with WArwood IN
- o.? which - The biggest score az
no season. Had Wlrw"od hc|n n tho
Ohio valley eague this c!'r would have
something 70 be very proud az. Every
mo ON the team had about five hts 10
,helr rr"d't. Brown. III" heavy hitter ~
,hn Locals, clio ltcd ore snr \ trip around
.hc world. Many ;w"-haSc hits and sew
erol .n-cn L""rer r.''Wr"l the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
WATCHES

WATCH for the
little fcllO W.,
sturdy 7-jewcl
m Ov g ment in
nickel case. Reg.
s.. Sale Price:
$50
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
THE PROGRAMMED BANK.

In few days the First National bank will open its doors
for business and it's failure depends upon the
community in which it operates just does the
or failure of any other business enterprise.
The personnel of it's officers is of such high character
that they need require introduction comment
The loan board is composed of stockmen business
and farmers, who well posted the value of either
stock ranches other property and should be able to pro-
tect our interests, be they large or small
IL you use the bank place to cash your local
foreign checks If you put your money in the post office
and knock your local bank because it is not able to make
you loans blame yourself if it has to close again. for your
little deposits together with many others, will provide
funds take Of less fortunate brothers who have
borrow for time and your dollars will stay at home to
pay hundreds of obligations instead of being shipped out
to the east for big business to gamble with.
The directors have gone the securities of the
bank very carefully have secured additional collateral
many instances and have the of the federal
that every reasonable request will receive consdera
on and after this pansakng labor they to you and
say eve believe the bank is solvent With careful
handling and your cooperation the reorganzed First Ma
tiona bank will be asset instead of liability to Noun
tain Home and the surrounding country.
The stock that you have subscribed for will with the
operation Of the community be worth par and more as
soon the bank in operation and you who are its own
should not sell it for less than its face value and thus
take needless loss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Pioneer News from the Elmore
County Republican, March 90, 1894.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clark gave an
Easter breakfast TO few of their
friends last Sunday morning.
Will Harley, Joe Whitson and o.
f. Bacon of Bruneau, came in with
wool yesterday.
w. ]. Turner is repapering and
renoyating his hotel, preparatory
for big spring trade.
Silver keeps going down, and with
it goes wheat, cotton and public
confidence.
R. j. Nafie has been here during
the past week taking in the sights
and calling on his numerous friends.
1t has been reported here for sew
eral days that our friend and fell
low townsman, Marion Daniels, was
married at his home on Canyon
creek last Sunday, but being unable
to get definite information regard
ing it we defer from recording the
event until next week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Getting a Job.

There are quite number of peo-
pie who want work so long as there
is none In sight, but the moment a
job looms in the offing, they become
extremely particular. They want a
special kind of a job and conditions
to their liking. 1t is wholly reason
able that a man trained for a speci-
al line of work should prefer that
kind, But if There be nothing in his
particular line he will not refuse
any honorable work, If he is really
In need of a job. In fact the road
to better job is to evincel will
ingness to do the best at anything
that offers. 1t Is discouraging to
those who try to find jobs for the
unemployed to have them show in
difference, or refuse if the job is not
just to their liking.
The young man who is built to
get along in the world and ulti-
mately have worthwhile position is
the one who is not afraid of hard
work but accepts such a job as may
be available and works at it as tho
1T were the very job he wanted to
hold.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
neighbour HOOD NEWS.

rival, before she had seen her, the
mother passed away. Two brothers
who could not be reached by phone,
came home later, not knowing of
their mother illness, and found her
buried.
The Neal road Is impossible for
wagons.
Chas. Evans is moving his family
to the valley where he has rented
a place.
Ralph Baker has moved his family
to Placerville where he will open a
blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Tim Brown gave quilting
bee the eighth and Mrs. Bower and
Mrs. Call gave rag sewing bees the
18th and 18th that were well at
tended and proved to be very en-
joyable affairs for all concerned.
A jolly party was given the even
ing of the 25th at the residence OF
Mrs. Russell Sr.
Miss Ruth Keltner came in ON
Tuesdays stage from Seattle. She
expects to spend the summer with
relatives here.
Sam Kesl has been sick for sever
al weeks and is now able to sit up
for short time only.
Mr.. Irby and family have returned
to the station at Long Gulch after
an absence of two months. They
have been in excellent health with
the exception of a light attack of
flu while in Boise on their way back.