davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-17

data de mai sus sd ramana cAt
mai multamiti, atat cu tratamen-
tut ce il vor primii, eat 81 eli sa-
tisfactia portofelului, asa dara
pentru reusita eat mai buna s a
redns pretnl pentru calatoria ace
stui VAPOR la data de mai sus
numai la $4,000, dand fie carui
Roman ocazie fOarte buna de a
face 0 ECONOMIC de eel putin
40 dollari, cahtorind ell acest
vapOr.
Pentru ca pasagerii nostri sd
ramana cat mai multamiti in tot
felul,. am facut aranjari speciale
atat ell compania, cat 81 Gu repre-
sentantul nostru din New York
de conduce toti pasagerii no.
| stri direct la New York in fehul
l
urmator:
Pana in present avem deja din
localitate, 81 din vecinatatea noa-
stra q, pasageri care vor pleca GU
acest vapor, 81 pentru care am 81
rezervat cabinele garantandu-le
lin serviciu bun, am aranjat
WAGON, (tren) special numai
| pentru pasaserii nostri din Akron,
Ohio, direct pana la New York,
nefiind .siliti mai schimba tre-
! nul. 81 tot mai multi pentru satisI
factia pasagerilor nostri dl p.
iCHIMA, va calatori inpreuna du
pasagerii pana in New York, unde
va ramanea pana dupa plecarea
vaporului din port, dandu-le toa-
! ia asistenta pasagerilor nostri de
asi aranja toate afacerile intr 'un
mod eat mai multamitor.
Atragem atentia la toti fratii
Romani, atat din loc, eat 81 celor
din ori care oraS din toata Ame-
rica care voieste sd calatoreasca
acasa la datul de mai sus, sa gra-
beasca a trimitte o arvuna de
) sau 1O~dollari la moi, lar moi le
vom rezerva cabinele din timp,
tasigurandu-le un loo cat mai bun
Fpe vapor, lar pentru orr ce infor-
matiuni sa Sc adreseze direct la
moi prin scrisoare 81 lie vom da
toate informatiunile necesare pen
tru aceasta calatorie, pasagerii
din orase indepartate nu vor Fl
siliti ca sa paraseasca orasul pana
in momentul cand vor pleca la
New York, intre care timp moi ne
vom ingriji ca fie care pasager
sa isi primeasca dele necesare la
itimp.
Compania aranjat ca sd alba
un Roman pc Vapor care va avea
toata grija de fratii Romani ca sa
fie multamiti Gu toate in tot
cnrsul calatoriei lor,, lar dupa so.
sirea in Constanta, Sc vor bucura
toti pasagerii nOstri de asistenta
unui bun Roman, representantul
nOstru care lie va da toata asis-
tenta de a-si expedia cuferele pre-
cum 81 Gu procurarea biletelor de
tren pana la destinatie (gara din
urma.
NU UITATI CA: prin aceasta
Sc prezinta 0 Ocazie admirabiIa
pentru tOti acei care voiesc a face
o vizita in Romania, 81 voiesc sa
Sc reintOarca intr 'un timp de sase
luni la America, toti acei care yor
cumpara Bilete de Vapor de Ia
moi vOr face economic de eel
lputin 40 dollari. lar pc langi
toate acestea cand vor voii ca sa
:. Sc re-intOarca in America le vOn
da toata asistenta necesara pen
} truca sd poata veni iarasi inapoi
nu perdeti deci aceasta ocazi.
rara, cOnsiderand economic ct
iati putea face, precum 81 aranja
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-17
D. IoRGA ST PARTIDELE
POLITICE.

In legatur; cu declaratiile fa.
cute de dl Iorga la congresul ma.
tionalist de la Craiova, foaia
'Cnvantul Poporului'' din Sa.
liste scrie sub titlul Gle mai sus
'Ca dl Iorga eel mai insem.
nat factor din viata noastra cnl-
turala 81 politica nu sc mai indo-
iestc nimeni,, nici char adversarii
sal. S'ar putea spune 81 pentra
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-17
CATRA T0T1 CTTIToRn
ZIARULUI.


Facem cunoscut, ca d-nnl I4,ica
Zosin. fost locuitor in Cleveland
81 disparut fara urma, MI are nici
I'm drept sd faca afaceri sau sd
|colecteze bani de Ia nimeni, in
numele nOstru.
Rugam pc d-nul Zosin, daca
cltcste acest anunt sd ne inapoieze
toate hartiile 81 cartilc ce ne apar.
tin. fara nici intarziere.
LA URSU"
George Motoasca, Prop.
|5218 Detroit Ave. Cleveland. o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-17

acum 5 ami auziam oameni, carl
Sc pretindeau intelligent, ingrama
dlndu-l Gle ocara ,pentru ca, zlceau
Ell, sa vindut hui Bratianu, din
care cauza nu mai critica guver.
nul 81 nu-i face grcutati
Politicianii vcchinlui regat asa
erau Obisnuiti; cineva din alt
partid, nil Use crede mimic 81 orr
ce ar face ramane rot IN adversar,
char in momentele cele grele pen
trn tara.
Oar dl Iorga s'a explicat in
urma, cand armata romana MI
mai avea in fata armatele dusma.
ne: $ "a explicat 81 STA reluat rolul
Gle judecatOr aspru al faptelor 81
oamenilOr, rol pc care nu-l putea
Ira atunci cand toate sufletele ca
81 toate ,bratele trebuiau unite sub
acelasi stcag. A spus ca era 0 da-
tOrie pentru oricc Roman Sa dei
tot sprijinul guvcrnnlui terri pen
tru a putea combate dusmanul
din afara.
Gu ocazia congresului nationa-
list-democrat tinut la Craiova
anul acesta, dl Iorga trebuit sl
declare din nOu ''ca nu are nici O
legatnri de la partid la partid cu
nimenis'. A spnlberat din nou
nascocirile interstate ale unora
carl ii faceau cap de acuza ca ar
Fl pactat cn tachistii, pc care ia
combatut in interesul schimbarii
moravurilor terri, de cand a in
trat in viata politica.
Nu putem trece cu vederea in.
teresantele aprecieri facute Gu
aceasta ocazie Sata de celelalt 2
particle poEitice. ID. Ioxga constata
ca ''vechile particle stunt incapa,
bile de Sc primeni". Partidul
liberal, partid ''tare" care a re.
cIamat puterea in numele compe.
tlntel nu va putea solutiona sin
CUR nici o chestie, caci afara- de
plasarea partisanilor" toate ce.
lelalte chestii sunt amanate pana
la tOamna. Partidul marghiloma.
MIST Sc poate considera desfiintat
Partidul teranesc nu poate aspira
la increderea terri. de oarece uni
dintre sefii lui Eau viata patata
Gle acte de tradare fata de pa.
trie" lar altii vroiesc sd. ajungI
pc calea revolutiei la dreptate
cata vreme partidul nationalist
democrat nh vrea Sa cunoasca
alta Gale decat cea legala.
Aceste sunt aprecierile 81 atitu.
.dinea d-lui Iorga fata de partidel>
din vechiul regat.
Fiindca nu-i trece prin gand c5
un singur partid slab sau tart
pOate duce tara pc drumul eel ma
bum singura solutie e un guverl
de coalitie GU "representantii ade
varati al provinciilor alipite. $
en- oameni capabili 81 onesti, far;
deosebire de partid.
Gel dintaiu in combinatie al
veni partidul national ardelear
care representa- exclusiv'' Ar
dealul de All 81 de ieri 81 cu car,
oil lorga pastreaza tOate legatu
rile sufletesti.
Declara categoric, ca tOtdeauna
ca nici legatura necum o con
lucrare, nu va face Gu tiranii fara
delegilOr electorate sau GU trada
tori foilor de desertiune aruncat,
in transee''. We
Numai asa fsi inchipuie d-sa c:
lputem avea O guvernare cinstit;
| 81 demOcratica care sd consolidez
unirea faptuita prin atatea jertf
!de sange.''
(Din IN. ROmanesc"D.
! n,ACx V7DE1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-17
DACA VREI

Sa nu intinzi mana Il eoltul
stradelor In car cand al rxmas
far& 0 m&nx sau un picior in,
scrie-ts intro socistate din
Uniunea s. +. 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-17

v. nOmeStSous ES-
No. 8. ,,Tronsilvdneonc' P. 0. b.
lat, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
No. 4. ,,Dacia Tro;onT', P. o. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8, yAlbinat, 1920 Jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 2939-J.
no. 3. ,,Le~s, ia Depot Street,
Salem, 0.
No. IL. ~. r. Aord d Trems.' |,
!, 735 Ash St., Alliance, O.
No. IL. ,,Negr~ Vodd', 242 Helen
+ Str, MceKes Rocks, Ps.
No. Is ,.Hor;e, Clesco ,; Cr;sas'' 1,
p. q. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. I8 ,,Dacia Romina" P. O. b.
68 s. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Ulpio Traiorf' p. o. Is.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. .ySteowo Ronsnx'', s1S W.
" ashlngton Str: Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. @. ,,MiAas Viteasxr', P. O.
B. q, Fellansbee, w. VI.
No. %. y. s. '|Armomid-S StreinAl
Liber," 1918 So. 3rd Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
No. 50. ,,Ps;~tul Carol n Roms-
nisf', P. o. B. $40, Zelie-
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 81
--R.
No. 33. ,.Cosxmbxs' Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th 8 Sarsh Str,
8. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,,Ts-noveanof' P. o. 3. 12s,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 80. ,,Patria Romin4" 21OO
East 28.th Street, Lorsin,
Ohio.
No. Al. ,,Cuso Vodf P. o. b. 81,
s3asillon, o.
No. AZ. Soc. "DrapelW ROrndn, /"
P. O. B. 558, Struthers, 0.
No. 43. ,,Sentinslo Ro,wsS1' 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. A. ,,Augustino'' Box 112, Sta.
2, st. Psul Mimi.
No. As. ,,Avvom loncw", 2e1 w.
81 Str, New York, N. Y.
No. 46. ,,Nicolae Filipsseu", s0l
Washington Avenue, Ma.
Olson, Ill.
No. 48. U. S. Desteaptd-ts RonsdNe-
i',, HOra Txirii, 1923 Farms
worth St., Detroit, Mich.
No. 49. .,Hbertoteo" p. O. B. S03,
Lisbon, Ohio.
Ao. 81. ,JStstGw ce1 K6rs'', p. O
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. 52.--Soc. "Sfa Maria," 1913
40 Mine, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. 50. ~. s. Tys;colorSl = I~ss
.pendsntG RomvtmF', 120t
Adams etr, Gsry, Ind.
No. 81. .,1Emsqana'', ?. Q. ,
800, Harrisburg, Ps.
No. IS. ,,Gsorie Rsmtnv', p. O. ,
6, Weirton, W. VI
No. 81. ,,Dr. Tos;Js LwcsoiSf', P
o. b. 128, Clinton. Ind.
No. $500. "Sf. Gheorghe," II
Pearl st., Watertown, N. !
No. CO.,. s. "Biruimtd 81 Desrc
birea Ne0mului Romdnesc,
P. O. B. 2, Warren, Ohio.
No. Il. .,Tsrs Oltslss., r. Q. =
"a, New Philadelphia, @.
No. g. ,,Remsnia LibsrF', 2. O. I
Syy, r. Park Station, Akron
Ohio.
No. s. .Pri~y1J NieSssr, I. {
B. 81. Bridgeport, D.
No. IS. Lumina q rrogrssul u
n14n", r. O. b. 1899 .Woot
hwn, Pa, Telefon IO0-1
NO. q. sAss VIs6', p. o. B. q
6ts. D.. st. Joseph, No.
No. 81. ,,hircss HodF' P. o. ]
$50, Beaver Fails, Pa.
No. 6S. ,,G;Estrs RomsMsasod'' q
W. Prospect Str, Girard, {
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-17
ADRESELE SOCIETATILOR
DIN
JJNIUNEA SOCIETATILOR ROMANO
DE AJUToR 81 cULTURA DIN AMERICA

Nv. w. AOUeU AW"eSvsCS) - VI -.
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
No. u. ,,Asrsl vloiess', r. O. B.
283, Bettendorf, Iowa.
No. "a. ~Azadana", p. O. B. GIT
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,RomsNio Noslr', r. o. b.
305, Cambridge o.
No. "a. ,,Ardelsano'' cIc John Pop.
Cafe, Licking Pike, New
port, Ky.
No. IS. ,,Amdse; kvrdSsW', 260
Spruce Str, Bridgeport
Conn.
No. 76. ,,Apoleo~o", p. o. b. ],
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. n. ,,Print~l Carol, p. o. b.
60z, Columbus O.
No. ~. ,,Plusaral Rsmss'', s4o
Polsnd Ave-, Youngstown,
@ - Ben Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1919
No. 50. ,,Romsn;o Mors', r. o. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. "Ludosona," Post Offics
Box ~, Niles. Ohio.
No. 90 .,Sdms~dtorul Romsx'', r.
B. 278, e. Youngstown @.
No. SO. "Coro0ma Romsnte;," P
o. B. 2c6, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. s5-"Furmica," 1920 Front
st., Toledo, Ohio.
No. sc. ~. r. AnSrs; Baron ds 1a
0Nn0 y Cruces ROmsnT' ,
2449--25 Street, 8 Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
~ +. - ! +
No. 81. ,,Dr. =. Lwosoiw r. r."
224 N. B-way, Aurora, ID
No. 8S. "Cdmpul Libertdtii," 973O
House st., New Duluth, MINI.
No. 89-U. s. "Hie Martin Sdli-
steamm 81 Dragostea Ronsd.
nd," P. O. B. 1O8, Muncie,
Indiana.
No. 81. ,,looW I. G.. Bsdtissx', p.
O. B. AZ, Mansfield, @.
No. 80. ,,zxbirso Frdtsssod" p. O.
B. D., Mt. Union, Pc.
No. SO. ..Dr. lulu Manu-. 1924
Garfield Ave., Canton, O.
Telefon Bell 310S.
No. s.. ,,l~viagsess Romtst' -
Box 564, Sta. S, Flint, Mich
No. SO. ,,WoodroW WILSON,, P. O,
B. 120, Lansing, Mich.
No. 1O1. ,Bsessrsstw P. o. B. 32t
Thorpe, w. W.
No. 1o2. ,,Dsss5ovits', r. Q. D. q
Hishlandtown, Baltimore
N. ID.
No. 103. ,vssils Sto;cef', Roums
nian Hall, 727 South Plat
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 104., ,volnatasair 1su1nist''
Tom. Bird Str. Philsdel
phis, Pa.
No. 1O5-'Dr. C. Amghelescw
r. A., P. o. B. 25S, Sta. B
Cleveland, O.
No. 1O7-U. s. Adevdrul-Aurord
ITO E. 3rd Street, Sc
Bethlehem, Pa.
No. 108. Major Livius D. fsit
/ geGMn", 60 Cop House, I'D
mmond, Ind.
No. 1O9. ,,Octavian Go06', T. o. Z
40, Lima Chic.
No. ITO. ,,Ehbsruss Mssmmz
j Rcminssc's. r. O. B. @
Tonawsndx n. z.
No. Ill. ,,lsvorar 2. o. BUx 81
j Mcdonald, Olli0.
No. 112. eF0lmicsl zauW1 Ress6,
1926 w. 65th st., Cssarinl
i I1linOis.
No. 11S. ,'krdSipana", r. q. I
I16, nasco, No.
No. 11s. "Retnvisrso, !" 4sg9 Eo1
st.. Wheeling W. VI.
No. 12O. Soc. "Cosol al 2-leG,
P.O. B. COZ, Ellwood City, P
No. 12l- Soc. 'P,lsscipels Aiho;s
Rnx CQQ c;n.~ 1;t~ Tnn-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Death of Former Resident.

Mary Caroline Bowman was born
November %, 1872 at Retreat, In
diana and passed away at her home
near Charlottesville, February %,
1922.
At the age of fifteen she Joined the
Methodist church and on September
3, 1891 was united in marriage to
Empire C. Leedom. To this union
five children were born, one of whom
died at infancy. About eight years
ago when residing in Mountain
Home, Idaho, Mrs. Leedom and the
entire family became members of
the Congregational church and have
devoted members ever since.
During her girlhood she taught
school. Since coming to this com
munity she lived very quietly at her
home on account of her health fail
ing but she was always cheerful and
happy and found great deal Oh
pleasure caring for flowers which
she was especially fond OF. She
was a most devoted wife and won
derful mother and companion to
her children as well as a valued
friend to those who were fortunate
enough to know her WE'LL
She was fully conscious of her APP
preaching and was ready and WIN
ing to die. Her husband, twc
daughters, Flossie and Vera and lit
tile Empire were at her bedside dur
ing her last moments. The Oldest
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Emmons ol
Lompoc, California, was unable to
attend the funeral.
Others who were left ITO mourn
her loss are her aged father, four
sisters, one brother and many
friends. The funeral was held at
Crawfordsville, February rs, 1922
at the Presby yterian church, Rev. A.
M. McClain, officiating Browns
Willie Times, (Oregon).
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
VALUE
SHOWS ADVANCE
IN Big MARKETS

livestock i'm Idaho has jumped In
v,al,,e ON am average of twenty per
cent since the first of last November
This statement covers allie crops ana
nroduce of the state mp ito February
/ Of this year. Since THAT time
There have beIen rapid advances maze
nv some products such as wheat and
hogs.
Wheat which was SELLING for 10
CENTS February i, lis NOW bringing
ON the Chicago market $136. Hogs
were bringing in the neighDorhood
of ss.25 a hundredweight February
/ but this week they are quoted at
$10.25 to s11.S5.
Livestock, with the exception OF
horses has shown gain. LAMBS
claim THE largest increases in value
of any produce i'm the state I'M thfee
months. Last November lambs sopd
tor $50 "a hundredweight and
February /, of this year "a hundred
pounds of lambs was being sold TOT
$3.50 or gain in three monuns OF
40 per cent.
Sheep came THE closest ito equal
ing this record of amy of the pro-
ducts included lin THE commission
er's statement. Their value jumped
from $3.50 lIast November to $3.50
I'm February, pr gain OF 27 per cent.
Beef increased IA per cent. Beei
increased IA pier cent in that time.
Farm crops and dairy products DO
not. however, show such gains but
register losses in the three mOntns
period. Oats, barley and POTATOES
show a slight decline. Butter SUI
fered worst in THAT time, registering
a fall in value of 20 per cent under
the November / quotations. Chick
ems also dropped off in value, being
quoted ON February at "a price II
per cent aees than that paid three
months previous.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
FORMER MOUNTAIN
HOME MAN WAVES
A WICKED FIST

Lester Butler Of Pine was in town
seeking a warrant for the arrest OF
Ed. Mcclure, also of Pine, whom he
charges with having administered a
beating to him several days ago. The
trouble between the two men start
cd over the arrest OF Ed some time
ago on a charge of moonshining
and it is alleged by Butler that Nc
Guire had claimed he (Butler) was
the informant and that they met in
a store in Pine where Butler tolf
MCGUIRE he had nothing to do with
the matter, but that he did not APP
prove of bootlegging. Butler claims
that Mcclure struck him, knocke
him down and beat his face to a
pulp while he was down and he
bears scars mutely testifying that
he received real beating.
Another version Of the fight
which has Teacneu us IRON Tine,
but which could not be verifiel, was
that Butler was the aggressor an
that he had stirred up several pieces
of trouble in his neighborhcod prior
to this time. MCGUIRE lived at
Mountain Home for a number OF
years and has a large number OF
friends here.
Butler was arrested year ago
after some trouble with Bob Nafie
at Buffers ranch near Pine, when
he was alleged to have damaged
Nafies car with an ak, but the
charge was not pressed against him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Eastern Star Organized at Glenns
Ferry.

Monday afternoon number OF
the Local Eastern Stars went to
Glenns Ferry and organized chap
ter there. The afternoon was spent
in electing the officers for, their
chapter, which they have named
"Victory" and in the evening a six
O'Clock banquet was served to the
members. After THE banquet tine
local team from here Installed the
new officers. The members from
here were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Benneot'
Mrs. Joe Bennett, Mrs. Arthur Coop
er, Mrs. Rioh Thompson, Ethel Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, MIR. and
Mrs. Zacher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl
Anderson. Mrs. Eckstein, Mrs. Van
degrift, Mrs. R. w. Smith, Mrs. Bra
den Mrs. Rhoads, Mr.. and Mrs Cam
non. Mrs. Wetherell, Mrs. Austin
and Mrs. MILAN Miller The Grand
Patron, Mr.. Stevenson was also pres
emit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
SNOWFALL MUCH
ABOVE NORMAL
ALL OVER IDAHO

The snowfall for February, while
not nearly so heavy as that of Febr-
uary year ago, was considerably
greater than normal.
In most districts the February
snowfall was favorable and gen
orally heavy enough to offset the de-
ficiency experienced earlier in the
winter in a few scattered localities.
The snow cover at the end of the
month extended over practically the
entire state, the only exception be-
ing the lower suoth slopes along the
warmer valleys, There was some
drifting during the month and a
few slides. The snow IL generally
well packed and in Eost localities
the water content is fairly high I;
but there are some sections, parti-
cularly in the upper Columbia drain
age basin, where the steady cold
weather prevailing most of the win
ter has resulted In fails of dry,
powdery snow which although we'll
packed has not a high water con-
tent. However, in the main, snow
conditions are considered favorable
and the outlook for an abundant
supply of irrigation water is good
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
PROJECT SETTLERS
WILL BE AIDED BY
farm LOAN BANKS

Settlers under government recla-
nation projects may hereafter take
advantage of the farm loan bank act
by the formation of irrigation dis
tricts, according to the terms of a
bill passed by the house Wednesday
afternoon, states a special dispatch
to the Boise Capital News.
Such districts are already OBJ
tanned on several projects. The en-
actment of the bill will make it pos
sible for farmers on projects to pro-
cure loans at the farm loan bank
rate of five per cent which, it is de-
clared, will afford all of the relief
that many settlers need.
Representative Sinott, as chair
man of the house public lands COM
mittee, made the principal plea fol
the measure.
"The passage of this bin is the
best news that settlers ON reclama-
tion projects could have at this
time" said Representative Smith OF
idaho. "The opening of the farm
loan banks to these settlers togeth-
er with the recent legislation per-
mirtting the secretary of the interior
to extend the time for payment OF
construction charges precludes the
terrible necessity of any settler los
ing his land
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
BANK Will REOPEN UNDER DIRECTION
new OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WITHIN
SHORT Time. IS Community INVESTMENT

selves that the bank was solvent and
that the assets were worth what
they purported to be before COM
pleting the plans for reorganization.
According to the best judgment OF
the directors the stock of the bank
is worth its full face value and that
will increase with the liquidation of
the old assets to point where the
stock should be worth a substantial
premium The First National was
for many years sure money-maker
and there is no reason to believe
that it will not continue to make
substantial profits for it's stockhold-
ers for many more years to come.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Spring Fever.

Lots of people caught someohlhg
more aJhan colds Sunday from wad-
ing around in the slush and sunshine
and the baIlmy, spring like air. They
caught that most common and up
settinlg of all ailments known to
man, spring fever.
Who hasn't suffered from III, VINO
HASN'T comm.tted reckless deeds ana
uttered impassloned speeches in Its
mama and under its inebriating in
fiuence.
Spring fever is something that
practically no one is immune ITO. VI
10 al times a delicious and dntoxlcat-
ing madness and again and again a
weariness of soul and body fhat
makes life take on an indigo hue
If YOU are subject to 1t, You must
have had it bad lately.
The annual epidemic has struck
the land and descended upon our
defenseless heads. If you haven
caught 1T yet, youll catch 1T sooner
or later. And here's word OF
warming; don't let 1t lead you to uhe
madness of discarding your ruDoers
and your woolies premaItureiy OF
you'll catch som meth'ing more IMAM
spring fever.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
If Plus XII, Visits Us.

Why can 1t never happen" that
The New Pope Plus can make visit
to America? II is a mere continu-
ance of the ecclesastical fiction that
the pope is a prisoner in Rome. BY
his own theory the pope is sheperd; |;
might it not be good for the shep-
laerd occasionally to visit his fiockY
Good, we mean, not only for the flock
but also for the shepherd. His mes
sage to the American people strikes
one note of interest to all OF us In its
IMPRESSION of his 'fgreat desire to
reestablish peace and harmony
moalg aln nations" There is not,
I'VE suppose, one American who in
Ills heart feels a desire for war. IT
is perhaps the one thing about
which American public opinion is
practically unanimous. And the in
luence OF Pope Plus in extending
that desire and purpose of peace in
a,a the world is welcome not only
among his own flock, but as far as
his influence extends. He would be
welcome If he came as visitor and
ii might make us all feel that the
headship and organizing power OF
the Roman church Is not, after all
an Italian monopoly ly.-The Congrega-
tionalist
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
The Baseball Season.

Last fall There was a movement
i'm the land to play down profession
al baseball news in the big papers
and play UP local athletics and the
amateur teams. 1t was very gen
orally applauded.
BUT now the papers are being
filled up again with baseball, pro-
fessiIonal baseball And why? Mere
ly because this time of the year is a
dead season for almost everything
else in sports. Football passes with
the fa1l, winter sports have gone 10y
February it is then "a month or two
before tennis, golf and such sports
get really under way i'm the northern
states. and ring contests are grow
ing fewer. But professional base
bali comes in ito fiji THE gap. The
sports writer's flock TO the sunny
south, it dis a lark for them they en-
Joy 1f. But 0hey must pay uoF Cho
privilege with reams of copy" and
the editors who are paying the bills
must get their moneys worth out OF
Che writers and must educate the
public Ito like the stuff.
So lit happens that great base
ball pubIicity drive begins each
spring, drive bigger than any pri-
waite amusement attraction could put
ON. The interest of the public rs
gained and held. That, 1t seems TO
us, is the real reason for the over
playing of professional baseball in
the land.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Edith Mason Of Mountain Home,
teacher Of English In the Wilbur,
Wash, high school, edits high
school paper called the Sage, which
receives the following content from
the Bellingham Exchange, Wash. }.
The Wilbur, Wash, high school
Is going to present a play soon cal
led Gust for Fun" We wish you
luck, "Wilburites." and we'd send
flowers for the leading lady II we
had the cash. Your paper shows a
good combination of pep and deep
Thought.