davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
Brady Chapel is Completed

A patriotic program has beer
arranged at Pocatello for the dedi.
cation Friday of the $4,000 mem.
orial chapel erected to the memory
OF James H. Brady. former Cover,
nor and United States senator, by
his widow and two sons, Irene M
Brady and s. Il, ad ]. Robb Brady,
The chapel has been in the pro-
cess OF erection for three years. 1t
is made of Indiana stone and In
Gothic style with architecture and
artistic beauty said to be unexcell-
ed in the west.
It is a gift to the city from the
heirs and will be accepted by j. III.
Peterson In behalf af pocatello.
Walter Cleare will deliver a memori
al address and the Rev. Cleaves will
give the dedicatory address.
Senator Brady was born In Penn
sylyania al was educated in KAN
sas. Prior to coming to Idaho in
1895 he engaged in newspaper husi-
ness Lrom 1904 to 1908 he was
central committee and was dele
gate to the Republican national con
yention in 1900, 1908 and 1916,
He was elected Governor OF Ida
ho November 8, 1908, and on Jan
uary "a, 1913, he was elected by
the state Legislature to the United
states senate, On November 8, 1914
he was reelected by the people and
served until his death, January IS,
1918. His term of office had he liv-
ed, would not have expired until
March 5, 1874.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
Bonus Measure Reported Out.

The house soldiers bonus bill
amended in several important parti-
culars, but with the much discussed
bank loan provision retained, was
approved Wednesday by the senate
finance committee by vote of to
10. Chairman McCumber proposes to
report the measure to the senate
within few days and said he hoped
to get action ON it before the pass
age of the tariff bill. Important al
terations made in the house bill
were:
The changing Of the effective date
of the legislation from next October
/ to January /, 1928,
Removal of the time limitation on
the filing Of applications by World
War veterans for adjusted service
compensation
Abandonment of the reclamation
plan and the substitution of a pro-
vision under which veterans would
be given preference in making entry
on public or Indian lands when
opened to entry.
Elimination Of the forfeiture
provision. under which veterans
failing to repay loans made by
banks or the government on adjusted
service certificates, would have for
feited their certificates.
Under the amended bill such
veterans could reclaim their certi-
fieates at any time before their ma
turity, 20 years from the date Of
issue, upon payment of the sum
they were in default, plus interest
at AZ per cent compounded an
nually,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
BOYS SWIMMING
MOVE WATER GATES

Complaint has been made by those
having charge cIf the distribution Of
water under our canal system, that
small boys using certain points in
the canals for swimming places are
removing checks, causing disturb
ance of the water distribution.
No one objects to the boys using
the canals for swimming pools, but
parents and boys alike, must under
stand that boys can not and must
not interfere with the checks and
head gates and If this disturbance
does not stop, any boys caught
molesting these devices will be TAX
en- before the probate court. The
people of the community can assist
in preventing this disturbance, and
all should caution our boys against
molesting the gates and checks in
any way
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
School Vacation Begins.

The schools of our town closed
asst week The graduation class Of
hirteen girls and five boys received
their diplomas Friday evening, af-
er the address by 0. A, Haga of
Boise. Mr.. Nixon, superintendent
Ct the school in few remarks
aianked the parents and teachers
hr their cooperation and stated
1 at the class before him had al
\ ays been the ones who had done
I lings, and that 1t had been pleas
l to work with them. Some Of the
udents will soon venture out into
ie world to better extract from it
e liylihood through the advantages
4 hich they have gained by their ap-
ication to the work they received
ii the school. Some OF these grad
rates will go on with their educa-
\ on In higher institutions while
others viii start out Immediately to
make their mark upon the pages of
1lfe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
TUBERCULOSIS
CUP EXHIBITED
IN MOUNTAIN HOME
Cup Was Won by Idaho
School Children w it h
Mountain Home as the
Ranking School of the
State.

Idaho, with its great territory, it's
widely scattered communities, with
very few nurses and public health
workers, has gained unique distinc-
ton and widespread publicity thr
the aWord of the Nationol trophy
cup. The achievement has Won
much praise for the tuberculosis as
sociation and for the school authori-
ties and teachers. The people OF
the state are beginning to realize
the value of the little Christmas
seals in the promotion of health
work, particularly omong the school
children. The cup is on exhibition
at Smiths Drug store.
Given to the National Tubercul-
osis Association a man interested
in the promotion of child health
Made b the famous mTifan jewel
ers of New York. Vailed at ore than
$1,000: Stands more than two feet
hih and will hold a large ably,
All states in the union compete
for this cup. 1t remains for one year
the property of the tuberculosis
Association of the state producing
the highest percentage of Knights
Banneret in proportion to school
enrolment A pupil becomes Kni-
ght Banneret after faithfully carry
ing out the health rules of the Crus-
aders for tournament of fifteen
weeks.
Iowa won the cup the first year.
For having the greatest proportion
ate number of school children COM
pleteing the health tournament in
1920-21, Idaho now possesses this
beautiful trophy for one year. In
order to retail it permanently the
cup must be won for three success
sive years. Idaho school children
this end
The huge silver cup, lined with
pure gold, is most inspiring sight,
and the 10000 Idaho Crusaders are
enthusiastically keeping up the
health chores in the hope of win
ming it for another yeor.
Since eorly in October the trophy
has been travelling over Idaho, being
sent in to each county for one week,
SO that the children who helped to
bring the cup to Idaho can see
what beautiful ond worthwhile
award it is.
Every child who completed fifteen
weeks of the heolth chores and
earned the gold pin last year helped
to bring this Sslp to Idaho. Every
child who wins o gold pin of the
Knight Bonneret this year Is help
ing to keep this cup in Idoho. Every
person who bought Christmas Seals
has helped to finance the Health
Crusade work in the state,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
MEMORIAL DAYIS
OBSERVED HERE BY
LARGE GATHERING

For sunshine and balmy air the
day was all that could be desired.
A departure from the usual custom,
the literary exercises being in the
afternoon, the decorations were gen
orally completed the morning,
giving a much more pleasing effect
when visited lby the public after
the parade.
The Weaver theatre at two o'clock
in the afternoon was filled and the
program prepared by a committee
from the American Legion, Frank
Howard, Alvin Nelson and r. w.
BeclQwith and Mrs, G. M. Selix, presi-
dent of the Daughters of Veterans,
in charge of the services, was COM
.mendably rendered and heartily re-
ceived. The program was as fol-
lows:
America ---------------.------------ Audience
Invocation --..-------,.-----.--4H. g. Beach.
Flag Drill........-....4. .4..----..-..,T Ten Girls,
Solo -....-...........-,--.....-M Marion Green.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Bertha Hill,
Address, ''The Evolution of Mem
orial Day" .--...-.Rev. G. E. Mason.
Star Spangled Banner Audience.
Benediction .....--....S. P. Fairchild.
Reserved seats were occupied by
the children, three veterans of the
Civil war, George Pool, s. p. Fair
child and Mr.. Shock, the American
Legion, War Mothers and the
Daughters Of Veterans. Another
Civil war veteran could not be pres
ent, Mr.. Kellogg, on account CT ILL
moss but was visited by members of
the Daughters Of Veterans and Civ
en- flowers,
A long procession, under the di-
rection of, and headed by the Ameri-
can Legion, in automobiles and on
foot, the Civil War Veterans rid
ing in cars, proceeded to the ceme-
terry where the War Mothers con-
Quoted the final services over the
representative grave of the Elmore
fallen World War Veterans, Mrs.
White calling their names and girls
decorating the grave with flag and
boquet for each name. With bugle
strains and prayer the Impressive
service closed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
Kids Steal Ben's Beer.

Four youthful adventure seekers,
got thrill or two last Friday even
ing. and few more later on this
week. Friday evening, they broke
the lock on the Ben Ross cellar with
the barrel of % rife, and took
nine bottles of near beer. The two
oldest boys went into the cellar to
make the selection while the two
younger boys aeBd as guards. It
was quiet evening, most everybody
in town were to the commencement
exercises, so they emerged from the
cellar with out being disturbed.
Monday the sheriff and marshall be-
gun to work on several clues and
finally got two of the boys, one OF
them failed to remember anything,
until the sheriff suggested that he
thought it would be easier for him
to remember If they would go down
to the court house, and Immediately
the scene of Friday night came to
his memory, The boys will be furth-
er dealt with this week. 1t has also
been found out that they broke into
the Scholtz wood shed, and into the
Rowett cellar, back of the jewelry
store, they said they were looking
for box to put the beer in. Their
youthful minds are full of comedies
where they go into cellars, help
themselves, and everybody has a
laugh, but with the youthful Offend
ers it is no laughing matter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
Rebekah's Have Good Luck.

The Rebekah's had very success
ful dance Friday evening to raise
money for the cemetery fund. They
took In $11S from the sale of tick
cts and the punch, which was served
throughout the evening. The expen-
ses amounted to $50, leaving a total
OF $5S, which was turned over to
the cemetery fund. The members
wish to especially thank all those
who SO kindly bought tickets just
to help out the cause.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
AUTO TOURISTS
AND CHILDREN
ENJOY CITY PARK

Tuesday must have been chill
dren's day at the city park, a rep
resentatiye from most all OF the
homes in town were there, swinging
and sliding down lthe chute, and
throwing more rocks and sticks In
the wading pond. We noticed IN
particular the popularity of the chute
and also the danger. The chute Is
too near the concrete wading pond
and when a half dozen or more chill
dren come down, they fall in all d.
rections, and are knocked down by
the Others before they have time to
regain their feet. Nobody was
hurt Tuesday, although some Of the
children were knocked into the pond
but it was only miracle.
The park is a very popular place
for both the children and the grown
ups. The lawn ID growing fast and
is we'll kept, and the large trees
along the side give ample shade,
and the band park is favorite rest
ing place. A bench or two would
be a good investment
And the tourist park is also an
interesting place to visit. Tuesday
found three families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall and their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon They
have been at the park over week
owing to tie illness Of Mr.. Dixon,
who has the spotted fever They
found the kitchen dirty and full OF
ashes, and have spent a great deal
of time scrubbing it and making 1t
home like Mrs. Kendall stated
that last Saturday evening a car
was seen soming into the park and
the daughter took a lantern to
light their way over the turn, and
after the tourists had unloaded they
found that they were cousins Of Mrs.
Kendall 1t was happy reunion
indeed, as the Dixon and Kendall
families were alone without kit or
kin and thoroughly enjoyed their
brief stay.
The other family were Mr., and
Mrs. r. G. NJ. Searby and two chill
dren. They are pushing cart, on
two bicycle wheels, loaded with
their camp outfit and the baby who
is fifteen months old, The Searby
family are Australians, they arrived
in San Francisco fifteen months ago,
and We're in an auto wreck shortly
after, injuring the baby's spine AT
Seattle he was treated by a chiro-
practor and is well again, So the
father and mother decided to go to
the Palmer school of Chiropractic at
Davenport, Iowa and study and re-
turn to their native home to prac-
tiee. The daughter, Bluebell Hea-
ther, is six and a half years old and
walks practically all the way, both
cf the children are the pictures of
health, In town in Washington
they were entered at baby show
and both were one hundred percent
perfect,
They continued their journey
Wednesday morning, heading for
Salt Lake. Mr.. searby had over a
hundred letters of Introduction to
folks along the way, that had been
given him by people they had seen
en- the trip. They sell cards, pic
lures of themselves and their cart to
Gefray expenses. In Baker they run
cut of cards and money at the same
time. He took his troubles to the
print shop and the sympathetic
printer and photographer fixed them
up again. They have been helped
over the roads by trucks and wa
gon drivers. Mr.. Searby worked in
the Opal mines in Australia.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
ROBBERS GET new
OUTFIT OF GLAD
RAIMENT IN RAID
Sheriff Receivers Most Of
Stolen Goods and is Still
on Trail of Thieves. Job
Laid to Two Boy Hobos.

Thursday evening after midnight
ONE burgars with two long pieces
OF iron took the tall screen off the
back window at Sam Eckstein's
clothing store, and breaking small
hole in the upper pane unlocked the
window, sliding II open, and entered
the store. They made the rouds of
the clothing store, taking the best
OF everything, Beginning with the
shoes, eighteen pairs Of Florsheim
sport shoes We're opened in row,
on the floor, only two pairs missing.
they were both size 6. The Flor
helm sizes are difficult to read,
which perhaps was responsible for
the number OF pairs on the floor.
Three racks Of suits, In about the
middle of the floor were visited.
Nine suits, sizes 36 and 81 were mis-
sing from the rack three were found
in the back room on the table, where
the packing operations were evident
ly carried on, as all the boxes and
labels from the goods were found
there. Two hats were taken from
the wall case, one size 7-S and one
7 l-8 and were the dress hat model.
Three boxes Of shirts. which come
three In a box, some silk, size 15.
Then they helped themselves to the
silk hosiery, taking one and half
dozen pairs, brown and green. Mr..
Eckstein had just put In some OF the
new patent Van Heusen collars, two
boxes were missing, size 14h. one
half dozen knitted ties; three pairs
I dress gloves; two or three dozen
silk handkerchiefs, In variety of
| olors; fancy arm bands, cuff links,
arters, and numerous small articles
that they have not yet checked up
on. Two OF the best suit-cases In
the stock were taken from the top
helf, the heavy mahogany colored
Gather.
The clothing was all carried to
he back room and packed In the
uit-cases, as they could not be seen
rom the front The three suits In
he back room evidently couldn't BIO
packed. Two lights are kept burn
ing In the room all night, one about
he middle OF the room and one to
the extreme rear, just In front of
all case. The back door was locked
and the key In the inside. Upon
leaving they carefully locked the
door and took the key with them.
At FIVE o'clock Friday morning
watchman Englehart called Mr..
Eckstein and notified the rest of the
police force, who are all working on
the case.
From the way the appropriation
activities were carried on they were
not noyices. They understood the
ocal store, or had been clothing
tore clerks. Nothing was thrown
on the floor and corresponding
ICES in every thing were taken, and
he latest things in sport wear.
Nearly all of the stolen stuff was
recovered this morning by Sheriff
Stevens at Reverse, where Frank
Smith, a railroad brakeman, report
ed two suit cases hidden near the
right-of9way The sheriff captured
two hobo kids at Reverse, Friday,
but they had none of the goods on
them and he had nothing to hold
them on. He has gone Further east
today In an effort to reeapture them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
SUPREME COURT
KILLS Law MOVING
ALBION NORMAL

The Albion State Normal school
will not be moved from Albion 10
Burley. Idaho's supreme court de-
cidad last Thursday night that the
bill authorizing its removal and
passed by the last legislature is un-
constitutional because ii was intro
duced in the senate and is bill
for raising revenue.
The state constitution provides
that all bills for the raising OF reye-
nue. must originate in the house OF
representatives, The measure pro-
Nlding for the removal OF the school
carried a tax levy of one-eighth mill
TO provide funds for starting the new
building at Burley.
Because of this irregularity in the
procedure Of introducing revenue
raising bills, the court holds the en-
tire bill fails, as there are NO pro-
visions for the construction of the
necessary buildings.
/ Action against the removal of the
! chool was instituted by Charles O.
Dumas soon after the bill became a
law, more than a year ago, He
asked the district court for Cassia
county to grant an injunction pre-
venting the removal of the school.
After a hearing the district court
dismissed the bill, and Mr., Dumas
took an appeal to the supreme court,
A feature Of the case Is that at
torneys for neither side, when argu-
ing the case in TIE district court,
mentioned the point ON which the
case was decided. Nor was this
point thought OF until the very day
ct the hearing, and as there was not
time to have printed briefs ON the
particular question submitted, the
court granted a special privilege and
allowed attorneys to submit their
arguments in typeYritten form.
The court says the contention OF
attorneys for Mr.. Dumas that the
bill was not passed in accordance
with the provisions Of the state con-
stitution Is without merit. 1t was
their contention that Just because
there were lodged with the secretary
Of state two engrossed bills, one OF
which differs from the engrossed bill,
1T is conclusive that the act was not
passed In accordance with lthe pro-
visions Of the constitution.
The two engrossed bills were
were found Immediately following
the adjournment of the legislature,
and there was discussion among leg
islators at that time that fraud had
er The certified copy was made
been practiced in passing the bill
because one engrossed copy shoed a
pen change not recorded in the 9TH
from the changed bill.
In the states argument in the
supreme court 1t was contended that,
as the question of the bills con-
stitutionality on account OF its be-
ing a revenue bill and introduced in
the senate, was not raised in the
district court, it could not be con-
sidered on appeal. The supreme
court, however declared that where
en action seeks to enjoin the per-
f)rmance of any act upon the ground
that the law authorizing the doing
of such act is unconstitutional and
void, the validity OF the law in
question is before the courts until
finally determined The opinion
was written by Associate Justice
William A. Lee and concurred in by
Chief Justice John @. Rice and as
sociate Justices Robert N. Dunn and
Alfred Bulge Associate Justice Char
les P. Mccarthy dissents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03

Frank and Leon Aguirre are hav.
ing a siege of the spotted fever.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03

Hill Ottenheimer is employed al
the Faradays' garage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
To Give Recital

oliver G. Jones will give a music
recital under the auspices of the
Civic club Tuesday May 13 at the
Congregational church. Mr.. Jones
is a musician Of some note, and the
program will be more than worth
the price Of admission.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-03
Whites Have Family Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. A, A. White had q
m ost enjoyable family reunion last
Sunday, when all their children and
grandchildren were home for the day
They a had dinner at the Mountain
Home hotel, covers were laid for fif-
teen and included, MIR, and Mrs
Fart Swartz Of Nampa and son, and
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Tower
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White and chill
dren, French White and daughter
Dolores and Mr.. and Mrs A. A
White.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
ENTITLED TO PROMOTION

During the past weeks sentiment
over the good old state of Montana
has been rapidly crystallizing in favor
Of Carl w: Riddick, u present rep
resentative in Congress, as the Repub-
lican nominee for United States Sen
ate at the coming primaries. Carl
Riddick has more than made good as
a representative and his supporters
maintain that his record in congress
entities him to promotion at this time
The Courier believes that the point
is we'll taken and we heartily endorse
the sentiment. Mr.. Riddick is now
serving his second term IS congress
man from Montana and I've his most
bitter opponents, admit that he has
filled the position with credit to him.
self as we'll as the state. He is very
highly thought of in Republican cir
cIes at Washington and we believe
that the voters of Montana could not
do better than to elevate him to the
position of United States Senator at
the coming election. Mr.. Riddick is
primarily a farmers candidate, having
lived on and cultivated a farm near
Lewistown in this state for a number
of years. He understands the needs
of the agricultural sections of the
state and has always been in the front
ranks in support of bills that would
benefit the farmers of the state.
Should Carl Riddick elect to make
the race The Courier ventures a pre-
diction, this far in advance, that he
will be the next United States Sena-
tor from Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
NATIONAL WEEK OF SONG
AND ALL SCHOOL CONCERT

The Week of Song coming as it
does between the two great holidays
of Lincoln's and Washington's birth
days lend itself to a demonstration
of patriotisN each year. Song being
the expression of sentiment and de-
%votion, is the fitting demonstration of
love of country. The program planned
by Miss T%hornburg has in view the
demonstration of the possibilities Of
music instruction. This program will
not be a concert by a select few but
rather by every pupil. Do you want
your child to participate in school
programs? If you do, you should be
present to manifest your interest in
the patriotic and musical education
of your child. A copy of the program
will appear in the papers next week.
1t will be the big music even. of the
year at Glasgow. Remember the date,
Tuesday night, February twenty-first.
This week the music students are
busy writing essays on musical sub
iects, the best chich will be printed
The la1ef has been aor the winner
ternal revenue bureaus inf the begin
IS year in
OrcheS-