davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Complete
Social Recovery

- The complete social recovery Of
the nclrop ychiatric cases and rccov-
cry Of health in tubercular cases Is
the objective of the 56 training cen
ters established outside Of hospitals
under the u. S. Veterans Bureau.
Fifty of these training centcrs
are non resident, while eight Of
them are resident These training
centcrs have been stablishd principal
~ for tubcrcuar and nclropsychiatric
cases" Col Charles K. Forbes, Dircc-
tor Of the t. s. Veterans Bureau
stated today.
The resident training center at Pas
cagoula Mississippi, was established
on the site of wartime ship building
corporation. A community had been
established there for the workmcn in
The 5hipbuildine plant, and when il
was taken over for the purpose of a
training center, there was ready fOr
occupancy large number Of cottage
and other buildings common TO such
community. This made it pleasant
and convenient for the married
trances, Nho were thereby enabled
to have their families with them The
resident center at Nauvoo, Illinois, has
booth newopsychiatric and quicscont
tubercular trainees. However, these
men are c0nValescent cases not suffl-
GENTLY recovered To take a full course
of training and yet not 50 sick as to
neccssitatc their remaining in a hos
pital 4 certain number Of hours
day is devoted to study, while suffi-
Gent time is allotted for rest and
recreation They are under The super
vision Of the medical officers who pre-
scribe the necessary amount Of study,
rest and recreation, making possible a
program which could not be carried
out elsewhere. The training center
which is being completed at Bellevue,
Nebraska, viii be devoted primarily
to ncuropsychiatric cases. Another
was recently opened at Port Jefferson,
New York, with all modern facilities
and convenienccs for the proper hand
ling Of convalescent cases. These eases
can be best taken care OF when train
my is based or prescription" and the
Rehabilitation Division of the Victor
ans Bureau has been studying the
best types Of vocatons 10 be taught
neuropsychiatric cases. They conf
IDENTIFY predict that practically every
ncuropsychiatric case will make "A
social recovery through the proper
type Of training, SO arranged as to
tide these men over their period Of
convalesccncc.
The Chief tuberculosis Consultant
for the Veterans Bureau is at present
engaged in getting these centers up to
the maximum Of efficiency for the
care Of disabled veterans, and the
Chief Neuropsychiatric Consultant is
advising regarding the programs for
the neuropsychiatric cases.
A model training center has recent
F, ~ been opened at Silver Springs,
Maryland. The men are being taught
general agricultural, carpentry, cab
Matchmaking, machine shop work,
electrical trades, leather work, me-
charical drawing and the necessary
academic subjects, which make this
vocational training feasible. The
trainees are housed in modern dor
mitory, comfortable and pleasant and
everything has been done to make the
surroundings agreeable for these dis
abled veterans.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Fordson Tractors will sell for $4,000 t. o. b. De-
troit Think of it-this is reduction Of $4,000
on q tried and proved tractor such as the Ford
SON. available for practically all farm pur-
poses. An absolute necessity to every farm
owner, now at price within easy reach of
all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Having been solicited by number
Of my friends. | have decided to be-
come n candidate for County Clerk
Of Gratiot County on the Republican
ticket at the coming primary. Any
support which | may receive will be
appreciated. If nominated and elect
ed | will devote my entire time to the
job. | have held township offices in
Washington AID Fulton townships
for "A number of years. Thanking
you in advance for your support at
the primaries,
| am respectfully,
c. Earl Richards,
Alma, Mich.
Political Advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

finish in the effort TO put over vie
tory. The game will be one of the
hardest fought on the local floor this
season.
A preliminary will be staged be-
tween the reserve teams of the two
schools. The first contest will start
at 1870. "Chief" hewitt will of
ficiatc the contests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Service Commission states that this
change has been made after due
consideration and meets with the
approval of the Post Office Depart
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

tIoTd baskefs-F ergusOn >, DAVIS
3, Weiss 3, Alderman ,, Wells, Gar
ner.
Fouls-Ferguson Q out Of II, Elias
out of Z, Sartor out Of T.
Score first half-Flint IS, Alma 4.
Substitutions- Sartor for Ander-
on. Garner for Elias, Wyant for
Garner, Patterson for Holmes, Davis
FOR Wells.
Referee - Parker, Mt Pleasant
Normal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
The Birthday Of the Immortal Lin
coin.

The people Of America are about
to celebrate the birthday Of man
whose memory becomes dearer with
the passing Of the years On Sum
day, February 18th, ii Will be 113
years since Abraham Lincoln was
born In a small one-room fioorless
and windowless log cabin in lone
some section OF the Kentucky from
tier, a cabin that was built by a
father who with his axe hewed the
logs from the trees OF the forest;
father who could neither read nor
write, but who was worth while
citizen and Christian gentleman
despite that educational handicap.
They proudly called their place Rock
Springs Farm, on account Of gush-
Ing spring Of pure water.
People of today who express dis
satisfaction with their condition in
life will profit by ceasing their
lamentations long enough to look
into the early struggles Of the i'm
mortal Lincoln. They win find,
most of them, that they now are,
md always have been, thousand
times better off In most respects than
was Lincoln. His entire boyhood
and young manhood was filled with
the direct poverty, never ending
struggle for very plain food and
mighty few clothes. However, in
stead of bewailing his circumstances
in life, he cheerfully and constantly
sought to improve them. SO success
full was he in this determination that
So years after his birth in that hum
Bile log house he had the honor OF
making his nome in the White House
at Washington.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
HALEY Has Progressive Club

The HALEY Civic club is active
and aggressive in good works. The
club is having one of the very best
years in its history. Many things
have needed to be done and the club
has stood back of each and every
enterprise that called for their help
The social welfare committee has
sent splendid box TO the state home
and has aided numerous needy ones
in our own town and county. The
educational committee has been able
to get two evenings each week for
supervised recreation in the high
school gymnasium and a leader has
been secured to conduct these ac-
tivities for the boys The boys are
showing their appreciation by a
hearty response and cooperation,
The club will also see that the young
people Of the town have two evening
parties or dances each month This
is done in an effort to get the young
folks to stay away from the public
dances These supervised dances
would not beheld late and the ladies
would see tAat good time was en-
joyed. The programs OF the clut
are receiving much attention and al
each meeting a program of yalu.
and intecet is presented. The clut
is fortunate in having excelleni
musical talent who are willing ant
unselflsh in their services. A spiri
of good fellowship and cooperation
Is manifested and in this way Thu
club is able to accomplish much.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
JACK GSEENSTREET
ARRESTED ON BOOZE
Charge AT NAHpA

The Statesman Monday gave the
following account of the arrest Of
j. w, Greenstreet at Nampa Sun
day. The story carried a Nampa
date line
When police investigated the
cause for blocked traffic on Eigh-
teenth avenue south late Saturday
afternoon, they discovered Jack
Greenstreet of Mountain Home peace
fully slumbering as he slumped down
behind the steering wheel of his stall
led automobile In the automobile
they found 1515 gallons of moon
shine.
Held to answer to the district
court after waving his preliminary
hearing, Greenstreet went to Noun
tain Home Monday in an effort to
furnish the $1,000 bond required,
According to the story of Mr..
G,eenstreet, he ran out of gasoline
and felt rather "dozy," having inn
bibed of nectar unknowingly. when
the car stopped on the street, he
said. the sudden stop swung him In
to the arms of slumber,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
VILLAGE CLERKS
WIN FROM MERIDIAN

The Village Clerks basket ball
team defeated the Meridian Prunes
on the high school floor last Friday
night the final score being IS to 13,
in what the spectators claimed was
the fastest and best played game
that has been seen here for several
years. The bulk Of the scoring
was done during five minutes OF the
second half when the local boys got
the old ball going and stacked up
twenty counters before they could
be stopped. Harold Whitson, Os-
born Casey, Volney Hickok, Hill Cal
loway and Hill Ottenheimer, with Ed
die Trathen as substitute, are the
members of the Village Clerks team.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Cause of Deaths Sought.

archaeological tests TO determine
the exact cause OF the deaths of SIX
members of the c. w. Tuttle family
Of Cambridge about three weeks ago,
were begun Tuesday in the state bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory on specimens
of canned vegetables brought from
the Tuttle home by DR.. r. w, Al
mond state medical cdvisor,
Nine or ten chickens and as many
guinea pigs were used in the expert
nents to prove which Of the canned
products was responsible for the
death Of the family. Canned corn
string beans, tomatoes, a variety o.
greens and pear tomatoes were used
In making the tests. The expert
ments began at 10 o'clock in tht
morning and continued until late ir
the afternoon,
Interested SPECTATORS were Gov d,
w, Davis and Miss Amy Kelly, home
demonstration agent for the uni
versity extension division.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS OF
FIRST NATIONAL
RAISING MONEY
First Payment Made on AS
sessment a n d Outlook
Bright for Early Opening
of Institution.

The first stockholder of the de-
funct First National bank paid in
the cash TO cover her assessment
Wednesday when Mrs. f P, AXE
paid to Examiner Logan the amount
assessed her by the depositors' COM
mittee. Other stockholders are maxi
ing loans to cover their assessments,
and while the present state OF the
money market is discouraging. 1t is
stated by Mr.. Logan that all OF
them are making every effort to speed
up their loans and that they will
all probably have paid within less
than week.
When the full 100000 assessed
the stockholders Is ON hand it will
take only a few days to make the
final arrangements for opening.
There now seems to be no doubt
that the bank will be reopened with
in short time. with plenty OF safe
yards to the depositors' money and
with a strong directorate in charge
The new stockholders will be called
into a meeting for the ebsction OF di-
fcctors before the opening and II Is
planned by the committee to urge
he election OF nine directors to take
al rye.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Stull.

a quiet wedding took place at
the Congregational parsonage Mon
day afternoon. February 9Th, 1929,
when Ernest Mansker OF King Hill
took to wife Miss Lena Stull of
Glenns Ferry, Rev, G, E, Mason Of
ficiating. They were accompanied
by Barney Lynch OF Mountain Home,
a personal friend OF the groom This
pleasant young couple are TO reside
in Mountain Home for the present,
and hearty welcome and congratu-
lations are extended to them with
best wishes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11

A federal grand jury has been
summoned to meet in Boise February
16, to consider a large number Of
criminal cases, nearly all Of which
are connected with violation of the
federal liquor laws. The only
Mountain Home man in the panel
is Jesse d. Campbell, who died sew
eral months ago.
In addition to the numerous Ii
quor cases, there are two cases Of
violation of the Mann white slave
act and a number of narcotic cases.
The personnel of the jury is as fol-
lows Herbert l.. Dean, Rupert; n.
F, williams, Mccall; Varney Sweet,
Sweet; C. H. ,Bowman, j, E, Rob
erts, c. w. Ireton, Payette; j. S,
Hubert, Nampa; Newton Irish,
Boise; P. G. Hanson, Donnelly; ]. II.
Cowell, Nampa; John Fagerstedt,
Weiser; Charles Matson, Dietrich;
p. w. Roberts, Robert Rogerson,
Twin Falls; Walter Craig, Emmett;
Jamss Youren, Placerville; H. f.
Wood, Nampa; C. c, Dickens, Gras-
mere; Fred G. Bliss, Bliss; Hugo
Olson, Fairfield; Henry Matthew,
Boise; WILDER H. Disney, Rupert;
william Moss, Murphy; Charles Pal
mer, Star; Jess. M. Campbell, Noun
tain Home; A. j, Luckey, Gooding
Alex Gardiner, Soldier; e. F, Lattig,
Payette.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Mrs. Smith Entertains Guild,


The members of the st. james
Episcopal Guild met with Mrs. II,
w, Smith Thursday afternoon, Plans
for the pre-Easter handkerchief and
flower sale were discussed at length.
The president, Mrs ID, w Latimore
announced that she had received
word that the conelaye would be held
this year in February, commencing
the "a, at Boise. The Guild and the
church will be represented, by a
member each Other members Of
both organizations are invited to at
tend the conclave and hear the In
teresting discussions on the various
subjects pertaining to church and
auxiliary organizations. AT the con-
clusion Of the business and the So
eial visit, the hostess, assisted by
her sister, Mrs, ]. D, Whitson served
dainty lunch,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Receives Government Compensation

Disabled during his service in the
World war, Enrol r Black, of Noun
tain Home was recently awarded gov
ernment compensation of $500 a
month beginning Immediately and
for an indefinite period by the United
States Veterans Bureau here. He
was allowed $500 back eompensa-
tion pay by the rating board.
Announcement was made at the
Veterans Bureau that plans are on
foot to establish drug and dental dis
pensarles for the benefit of disabled
veterans in connection with the Vet
erans' Bureau in all of the larger
cities of the Pacific Northwest.
Spokane, and Poeatello, Idaho are
among the cities named. Actual
work on these dispensaries is await
ing money appropriation which is
expected soon. 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
WHITE CROSS is
ESTABLISHED IN
MOUNTAIN home

The American White Cross has
been permanently organized in Noun
tain Home; the local officers are
President, Mrs. c. II. Collins; Mrs,
j. w. Caldwell, Vice-president; Mrs.
w, r, Munson, Secretary; Mrs. A,
L. Roller, Treasurer; Mrs. Tom Blod-
gett, Girls Commander.
Thursday and Friday, February
10th nd nth, will be membership
days and Saturday, February 18th,
will be Tag Day.
The American White Gross, while
less than a year old is a National
organization, and you can start from
New York and travel to San Fran
cisco and never be out of organized
White Cross territory
1t is very economically financed
by representative men and women
and the money flowing into its treas
ury is adj kept in each state where
it originates, and is distributed to
the Protestant hospitals in each
state by the state treasurer,
1t costs one dollar per year to be
member of the American White
Cross, Mrs. A. L. Roller is the local
treasurer, and Rev, Harry Hamilton
of Pocatello, Idaho, is the state treas
urer, There is but one paid secre-
tary in the four states of Idaho,
Montana, Eastern Oregon and North
Dakota. This secretary is appoint
ed by the executive board of the
area and the present secretary is
Rev. Robt. G. Edgington, of Helena,
Montana, Rev, Edgington spent
two days here two weeks ago per-
fecting the organization.
Mountain Home already has near
ly fifty members and it is expected
there will be at least one hundred
after membership day.
The mission of the White Cross is
to assist all Protestant hospitals and
is one more link to cement together
in Christian service, the various
church denominations. The mis-
sion of healing was emphasized by
the Christ. The White Cross has al
ready made a gift to st. Lukes'
Episcopal hospital in Boise, Just a
few months ago of nearly 100000
to be used in giving free hospital
care to the poor who are financially
unable to pay when they are sick
or need surgeons skill.
Since its organization less than a
year ago the American White Cross
has spent over half million dollars
assis ting hospitals in securing added
buildings, equipment and beds fol
the poor.
II is worth dollar of anybodyi
money to go to bed at night know
ing that he or she has helped pro
vide for the care Of any poor or un-
/ fortunate one who may meet witt
accident or be taken i'll during the
night. st. Lukes' hospital and The
Deaconess hospital Of Gooding are
the only two Protestant hospitals
in the state at the present time.
There is absolutely no question
about the handling Of the funds q
the American White Cross, ant
every dollar brings hundred centi
worth of service in the state where
the money is given. The American
White Cross does not furnish fire.
beds in Protestant hospitals for those
who are able to pay or who have
friends who can pay for them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11

But little feminine sympathy Is
wasted on old bachelors these days
The young ones absorb II all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11

The Christmas spirit is Christ
ian spirit in which everyone should
participate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Snow Deposits Deep in Hills.

The depth Of snow reported at
the forest service Office Monday
morning showed 2S inches at HALEY.
25 on Soldier creek, 20 at Ketchum.
From other sources it is learned that
there is 60 inches on Galena sum-
init, and at the Antelope ranger sta
ton, SO inches. The snow in this
region is unusually light and porous,
not having been packed down on ac-
count Of the continuous cold since
Christmas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
GENERAL UTTER
owns CURIOS OF
GREAT INTEREST

Considerable local interest was
roueed this week by the announce
ment that General j. j. Pershing had
presented the museum of the Uni
versity of Nebraska with large col
lection of eurios collected by him in
the Moro provinces OF the PHILIPPINES
while he was goyernor-general OF
those provinces. General d. A. Ut
ter OF this city was in the islands at
that time and made the trip with
Pershing to the southern islands on
which the curois were gathered.
General Utter was familiar with each
piece described and in his own curio
collection has duplicates of many Of
the smaller ones which were secured
at the same time. General Utters
collection includes three long shaft
ed and ornamented spears used by
the Moros, several cast brass orna-
ments, sets of dagger kris, straight
and serpentine kris, broadbladed
bsr3ngs, beheading swords and
similar weapons.
The nuws story Of General Perish
ings gift carried an Omaha date
line and dead as follows:
Gen. John j. Pershing has aug
mented his contribution of Phillip
pine bird skins presented to the
state museum of the University OF
/ Nebraska several years ago by col
lection of Philippine war imple~
ments, accumulated by the general
during his various army maneuvers
in the islands.
ahe first shipment of the collec-
tfon has been received and the ma
ie portion, which Is stored In Wash
4 ington, will be forwarded later. Gen.
eral Pershing attached his eompli-
ments with the collection when they
were presented.
Included among those pieces al
ready received and described by the
museum custodian as OF more va
lue, are:
Three long-shafted and ornament
led epears, made and used by the
Moros of the southern Philippine
islands.
A large solid brass helmet made
by the Moros in imitation of the
style of the Spanish of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries
A rare and valuable heavy caste
hielmet OF unusual size, weight and
lssign, also likened after the Span
sh
A coat Of mail of heavy brass
links and plates, in thick cast brass
each plate being inlaid with copper
various designs.
A set Of ten large cast brass gongs
grrned and set together TO make d
musical instrument akin to the tuDl'
phone
Two richly ornamented cast brass
lantakas, or native cannon. They
re five to six feet long, weigh 15C
10 200 pounds each, have a bore ol
about one inch and throw a one-incf
projectile.
Sets of dagger kris, straight anc
serpentine kris, broadbladed barongl
used by Moro tribes, beheadine
swords and similar weapons. Somt
u the swords are elaborately
wrought with heavy handles of car
we'd ivory trimmed, wound and in
laid with silver.
The blades in some instances are
inlaid with metal and ethed in intri
cate designs
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Surprise on Bible Class Teacher.

DR.. F, P, Manley missionary
from India gave. very interesting
address at the Baptist church, We'd
nesday evening, He had with him
an idol which had been worshiped
by the people of India also other
curios Of interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
LETTER WAS SENT TO
CARDINAL OUTEIEl4DLh

New York. Aug. 1S,-"Shufflln
phil Douglas, pitcher barred from
organized baseball because OF d
letter he wrote offering to lnrow s
down" the Giants, today declared
tbe letter was sent to Leslie Mann
81, Louis Cardinal outfieider, 49,
Douglas said that following the me
last game he pitched on July I'll ne ne
went to the apartment OF friend
"got drunk and went to sleep, llg
added that two detectives dragged
him from the apartment and took
him to a sanitarium where he was
held until. August B..
Upon his release he said he ne
1ieved McGraw, manager OF tue
Giants, had suspended him ana ne
wrote TO Mann, who was in Boston
Nth the Cardinals. the letter offer.
ing ito go to a fishing camp II
this was desired, because he was was
afraid that if he stayed with the