davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
NOTHING LEARNED
Of YOUNG KILLING
BY TRIP TO SILVER

There have been no new develop
ments in the shooting of +. A.
Young, who was killed at Silver
City a week ago last Sunday after
escaping from the county jail at
that place. A. E. Swenson, son-in-
law of Young, went to Silver last
Sunday to investigate the matter
first hand, and as the story was told
MIN there were only three men in
the posse besides the sheriff and his
deputy. OF these two were close
to Young where he was surrounded
and Wright Stacy, prosecuting at
torney, was across a small creek
and at some distance frGm the old
man. Stacy was the only member
of the posse to have a high power
rifle, according to the story told
Swenson, and he fired number of
shots while the sheriff was within
thirty or forty feet of Young trying
to persuade him to give himself up.
Mr.. Swenson retained to his home
n Washington Wednesday, but it is
expected that a thorough inyestiga-
ton of the circumstances Will be
made by Young1s relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
POLITICS Will
RESUME Pre- WAR
ACTIVITY soon

With the approach of the priH-
ary period there is beginning to be
considerable concealed c t t y
among candidates for office in Ell
more county. No one has as yet
announced his candidacy for any OIL
fee, but in the inner circes of politi-
cal planning the qualifications Of
the elect are being discussed, the
ability they have displayed in Of
fee, what comfort the organization
has gotten from their work, their
popularity among the people, and
their general eligibility. Wages
have gone down in the past two
years for everybody except county
officers, and jobs that went begging
two and four years ago now look
pretty good to men who Wouldn
look at them then. The county
commissioners draw $58,33 "a month
in addition to an expense account.
md whatever the work and time
they may be called on to attend to,
he man on the street believes that
they draw that salary for an aver
age meeting of less than four DAYS
q month. II all the candidates who
have consulted their friends flle
their nomination papers, each OF the
present county commissioners Will
have opposition in his own party
primary and opposition on the ticket
for the general election If he gets
through the first test. 1t is the same
with every other office in the gift o1
the voters of the county, with uhe
one exception Of county surveyor.
Duke Park has held this position
for the past ten years, and is the
onlv comfy officer to have his salary
cut for the coming term, The salary
cut almost assures him OF no OPP
position. as there is no licensed sur
yeyor, other than he, in the county,
and the $25 month which he re-
ceiyes from the county is not enough
to attract any new man to locate
here for the purpose of securing the
position. The entire situation as
regards candidates is extremely
nebulous as yet, but present ap-
pearances point to the fact that
there will be more candidates be-
fore the August primaries than for
the past half-dozen years and that
they will campaign more strenuously
than ever before.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Little Linell Hopkins,

As previously announced Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hopkins OF Grand View
had the bitter experience Of losing
their younger child in the river
near their home, some seven miles
above the village, He slipped from
the end Of the ferry boat, and with
all available help tic body was not
recovered until nine days after the
accident, four miles down the river
where it was WASHED ashore.
Little Linell led May 1st 1922,
at the age Of years, 2 months and
n days, being born at Grand View,
October 5, 1919.
Besides parents he leaves broth
er, Clarence, OF five years,
Funeral services were held in
Mountain Home, at the Conover un-
dertaker's chapel, in the afternoon
of May 18th, Rev G. e. Mason OF
the Congregational church odieiat-
ing, and with Mrs. G. II. Stewart
organist, Miss Emma Blunk and Mrs
Mary Briegleb sang selections, II
Think When I Read That Sweet
Story" ard "safe in the Arms of
Jesus.
"A large number of relatives and
2fends were in attendance from
Grand View -Four young ladies
served as pallbearers, Stella Wilson,
Sadie, Elsie and Lille Eroll, these
last three being aunts Besides
there we're grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Eicll, two uneles, Fred Hop
kins and Joe Eroll The friends
present were Mr.. and Mrs. seofed,
Mrs. Smith Mrs. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rag5dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ort1n, Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Skillings, Mr.. and Mrs. wilson
Enterment was in the Mountain
Home cemetery where brief services
were held, Surely much sympathy
goes out TO these bereayed parents
and little brother,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Baptist Ladies Enjoy Selves.

The Baptist Ledies Aid instead
of having their regular meeting on
Thursday, gave very pleasant sur
prise party to Mrs. Anna Mitchell,
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
called to order in the usual way, al
ter which a unique method on roll
call was immensely enjoyed. fs
Frank Barrett, president of the Aid
in appropriate remarks presented
Mrs. Mitchell with brown leather
purse in appreciation of the faith
full work that Mrs Mitchell has done
in the Aid the present year. A So
cial hour followed, with light re-
freshments. Mrs. Mitchell expects
to be gone from Mountain Home for
the summer, and the Aid wishes her
a pleasant time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Mothers Day Observed,


Mothers Day was observed last
Sunday in the churches. The idea of
specially remembering ones own
mother and motherhood in general
cn given day, originated with Miss
Anna Jarvis more than dozen
years ago.
It was Miss Jarvis original sug-
gestioD that sons and daughters far
from home write a letter that would
reach mother on Mothers day that
thcse at home recognize the day by
sending mother carnations, which
Miss Jarvis suggested be mothers
lower"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Mrs. R. P. Chattin Laid to Rest.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Chattin were conducted by the Rev.
w. H. Bowler of Boise, for many
years a friend Of the family, Thurs
day morning, May 11th at the First
Baptist church Of Mountain Home.
Rev, Bowler spoke from the words
Of Paul in Philippians 1921, For
to me to live is Christ, and To die is
gain, He mentioned three out
standing ways in which her life was
a reflection of the Christ-lfe, namely
in ministry, in proper balance be-
tween the spiritual and material
values Of life, and in worship. He
pointed out that one of the first
laws Of her life was ministry and
service to others, even as her Master
said, Il came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister" Although
she had keen enjoyment and APP
probation of things intellectual,
cultural, and artistic, though she
enjoyed social contacts and recog-
nized and discharged civic RESPONSE
bilities, yet she never lost sight of
the fact that the real values Of life
are the spiritual and eternal issues,
and never did she fail to place the
emphasis there. Worship he said
is an essential quality in q, we'll
n0unded character, and was exem-
plified in her daily life as well as in
her faithful participation in the
services Of public worship.
She was a faithful wife, devoted
mother, a true friend, christian
woman, and always a. staunch adj
herent to the principles by which
she chase to live. During her long
Illness her sweetness of spirit, oour-
age, and patient endurance were the
marvel of all who saw her. She
waged a heroic battle for life, but
was serene in the faith that IL she
must yield this earthly life it was
but to win larger life in a higher
sphere Of existence.
A choir composed of Mrs. Peake.
MISS Bunk, Messrs Anderson and
Sessions, with Mrs. Stewart at the
piano, rendered the hymns Jesus,
Come to Thee" and I'm the Sweet
Bye and Bye" Mrs. Peake sang
Face to Face" and Mrs Stewart
played "TJhe Last Chord" as a recess
sional
The funeral cortege proceeded by
auto to the McBratney Undertaking
Chapel in Boise, where company Of.
friends had assembled, to whom Rev
Bowler spoke briefly Services at
the grave were conducted by
Miriam Chapter, No. IS, of the Ord
er Of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs
Chattin was member until the
time of her death.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Wool Sales Now On.

The first wool sale of the season
was held Thursday. Several buyers
we're present but practically all OF
the wool now in the warehouse had
been previously sold at private sale.
The sales will be held at Mont
gomery's warehouse the four coming
Thursdays, the last date being June
Is, and during that time about all
the local wool, amounting to well
soyer 100000 pounds, will be dis
posed Of. The average price of that
already sold Is about so cents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
MONEY Stolen AT
ORCHARD BY LOCAL
YOUTH RECOVERED

Tuesday afternoon, three people
on horseback, woman and two
young men, one about l6, stopped
at the Orchard postoftlce and store
operated by Mrs S, A, Hoffman
She sold them some lunch goods, and
1hey ate their lunch in the store
and went outside to make pFepara-
tions to continue their journey. Mrs.
Hoffman went outside the store to
unsaddle a horse and the young boy,
entered the kitchen 10 get a drink
of water, he said He WIS leaving
the room us Mrs, Hoffman entered,
Thinking that he looked guilty, she
made an examination OF things and
shortly missed two twenty dollars
in currency from a hand bag en- the
kitchen wall. She telegraphed Sher-
iff Stevens at midnight To watch for
the trio. Because of the lameness
Of one of the horses they were forced
to camp ON the road, and were not
caught until Wednesday morning
The money was returned to Mrs
Hoffman and reconciliation al
feeted. The lad who took the mon
by was George Weatherly, a resident
IT Mountain Home. He has not att
tended bhe public school since last
year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
HRS. Kelsey Lives Near Madam Pele

Madam Pele, reputed goddess oil
kilauea volcano, 80 miles from Hilo
island Of Hawaii, is raising such a
eommotion in her firepit that scien-
tiic borings into the volcano, which
had been scheduled to commence
this week, have had to be postponed
Tor two months.
According to Thomas A, Jaggar.
jro volcanologist In charge of
kilauea observatory, all indications
point to most sensational flows from
the crater.
The lava in the lake of fire has
risen more than seven feet this week.
and Is within less than 10 feet OF
oYerilowing the mouth OF the pit.
Flames pay day and night over the
surfaee OF the molten lake, and mol
ten fountains are active, while burn
ing gas is hushing from the lava
terrain surrounding the crater. Mrs.
Altha Kelsey and her son Burt
live at Hilo, they are pioneer resi-
dents OF Mountain Home.
Mrs. w b. Brown and nephew
were visitors in Boise he first of the
week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
War Mothers Feed Friday.

Friday evening at o'clock the
War Mothers are giving a chicken
ME dinner at the old New York
store. Besides the chicken pie there
win be potatoes, salads, vegetables,
all kinds Of pie and cake. The War
Mothers are noted for their good
eats. We all remember the dinner
they gave to the returned soldiers,
that was one Of the biggest events
the town has ever known.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Dress of Gold for Royal Bride.

A dress of pure gold is one of the
most CONSPICUOUS of the wedding
gifts received by Princess Marie OF
Rumania, who win be married June
|, to King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia
The dress was presented to her by
the peasants of the country.
King Alexander has received from
the Serbians in Macedonia a shirt
of pure silk. wovn on hand loom
from medieval design that now is
nearly forgotten.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Commencement
OF HIGH school,
COMES NEXT FRIDAY
List Of Graduates Comprises
Names of Thirteen Girls
and Five Boys. Other
Graduation Activities.

me closing week of school will
Dc marked by the regular class work
events, Bacealaureate services will
De heid dn the Congregational
ohureh next Sunday evening at the
regular time. Rev. G. Ii. Mason
VIII deliver the sermon and other
local ministers have been invited ia
take part In the services. They will
be OF union nature and all are In
vited to attend. The Junior-senior
banquet will be held in the Masonic
nan wednesday evening, May 24th.
This Is an annual event when the
Junior class entertains the Senior
class and members OF the high school
faculty. Commencement will oc-
cur Friday evening, May 26th. Mr..
Q, A, Haga, Boise attorney and
President OF the Boise Board OF Ed
ueation, Will give the address. The
remainder of the program will be
mostly of musical nature. The
exercises win be held In the Stand
ard hall at 500 p. m.
Every person In Mountain Home
and vicinity should consider himself
invited to attend both Sunday and
Friday evenings. Some may not
receive individual invitations from
members Of tho graduating class but
this should in no way affect their
attendance. The school extends a
general invitation to all. This is q
democratic and public function to
which all are welcome.
We have a strong graduating
class, It's scholarship, genera de-
pertinent and school spirit have
been OF a high order, Many OF It's
members give promise OF assuming
places of responsibility and trust in
the future. About half plan TO con-
tinue their education by going to
normal schools and universities next
year and others will go later, The
class roll ia made up OF thirteen
young ladies and five young men.
It includes the following students.
Florence Corder,
Shirley Eckstein,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Baccalaureate Program.
Organ Prelude Mrs. c. H. Stewart.
Doxology.
Invocation.

Organ Prelude Mrs. c, H. Stewart.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Gloria Patri.
Hymns .Hymnal, 301 K. p.
Scripture e-...........R Rev. Tom Blodgett.
Anthem. ,....... Cast Your Cares Upon
Him." II. w. Petrie
Choir.
Prayer. yer.......-.........-Re Rev. Il. E. Cox.
Response Choir
Notices.
Anthem, -. Savior, When Night In
wolves the Skies"
Harry Rowe Shelly.
Choir.
Sermon, Subject, Eyes to Lend. :
Rev. c. e. Mason.
Hymn-377 Hymnal, 236 e. +.
Benediction.
These services usher in Commence
ment Week, and all patrons of the
school will want to give them their
best sympathy and support by at
tending.
Reserved seats for the graduating
class, also for faculty school board,
and relatives Of the class. Decora-
tions in the class colors, blue and
gold, by the Juniors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Idaho Share Small.

Approval of Sc advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes ag-
gregating $2,2aS,00O was announced
Thursday by the war finance corpor-
alton. Distribution Of the loans
included. California, $236,000;
Colorado, $4,000; Idaho, $4,000;
Wyoming, $4,000, and oregon,
$4,000
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Fire Department Shows Speed.

There was a fire at the Kaler
residence Tuesday and Republican
representative held a watch on the
fire department for speed In getting
under way. II was just 81 seconds
after the whistle began blowing un-
III the truck rolled out OF the fire
house, with nine firemen aboard.
We would be willing to place a
small bet that there is no volunteer
fire department in Idaho which can
beat That record.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
win Sing at Baptist Church.

Prof. Harold Adams Of Payette,
Idaho, preacher and soloist, viii
speak and sing at the Baptist
church Sunday morning, May 21st,
Prof Adams is a graduate In music
from McMunville rollege. Those
who hear him will get treat, all
are invited.
Ii az II " Cay
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20
Boy Suffers Broken Arm.

A youth about IL years old by the
name of Engleman came n from the
Prairie at 2 O'Clock Monday morn
ing suffering from a dislocation OF
the left shoulder His horse had
turned a somersault with him. Dr.
Hamilton treated him and he re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Mather and son were
in town the first of the week from
Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20

Mrs. w. v. Films assisted at
Montgomery -Blunks during the sum-
mer dress show, this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-20

Rev. E. e. Cox,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
FRENCH MAY SEIZE
PART OF GERMANY
Satisfied There VIII Be No Inter-AIlied
Solution of Preparations
Question.

PARIS, .Noy. 2S. ASSOCIATED Press. J
The intention of France to pay her
If" in Germany comes before a full
meeting of the cabinet today.
A plan for direct action through the
seizure of part of the Ruhr district and
absolute control of the French section of
the Rhineland, which was considered and
approved at yesterdays meeting of milf
tary and civil authorities at the Elysee
Palace, will be submitted for final ap-
here in any inter-allied solution of the
separations question.
This program would be applicable only
after January 10. for Germany now has
a moratorium until the end of December
and the first payment under the existing
scheme of reparations, now in suspension
would be due in the middle of January.
Germanys failure to meet this payment
would. in the opinion of the French auto
matically give them the right 10 act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
LONDONDERRY.

Albert Schroeder has gone to New
York city.
Rupert Williams is at home from
Townshend for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Thompson have
gone TO Foxboro, Mass, for the winter.
Henry Brown Of Florida was a re
cent guest of Edgar Howard.
Mrs Leon Aldrich returned last week
from the Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colcord of Suna-
pee. n. H., We're guests of relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Avanogian and daugh-
ter, Angelic. of New York city, are stay
ing at Hotel Wantastiquet.
Judge and Mrs. A. b. Waite have gone
to Brookline, Mass, for Thanksgiving,
after which they think of going South
for the winter.
Amos Stone visited in Springfield,
Mass. last week Mr. and Mrs. Maui
rice Parker and son. Maurice, returned
with him for the weekend.
Mr.. Burns of New York city, who
bought the Wright place recently, came
last week with part of his goods and
two sons. His sons remained while he
went back to bring Mrs. Burns and the
rest of his goods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
SOFA FINED 500.
Continued from Page One.J

ceived what he considered authentic re-
ports that the respondent had made as
much as $500 recently in peddling
liquor which was made in stills at Hol-
yoke Mass. and he asked for a severe
fine and a prison sentence.
Attorney Jones for the defense said
that il was apparently hard for the jury
TO reach a decision IN view of the evil
dence being close to the line; and in
view of the fact that a severe sentence
would work hardship on the defendant,
who had lost an eye recently in an accl-
dent, he asked that the court be lenient.
The court said it appeared from the
evidence that there had been selling by
SOFA. but he questioned how much that
should be considered as the charge was
not for selling but for illegal possession.
The law made it possible to impose fine
of 81 600 or a prison seBtence of one
wear, or both.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Miss Lillian Alexander is at home
from Boston for the holiday week.
George Moody attended the Yale-Har-
ward football game Saturday.
Miss Hazel Clapp is teaching school
in Chelsea. She Is at home for Thanks
giving.
Miss Phoebe Williams is a student at
the Bryant & Stratton Business college
in Providence, X. /.
Miss Bertha NJ. Wood and Miss Weeks
will close their bungalow and will live
at the Mortified hotel this winter
Mrs. Ella Mason and Mrs. Mary Bard
well closed their Main street home the
first of the week and have gone to Bos-
ton for the winter.
Paul Judson, who lives in the Isaiah
Moody house, invited the BOYS Brigade
TO his home Saturday afternoon to re-
ceive the Harvard game over his
wireless.
F. Leslie Tyler and family have moved
from their farm in West Mortified to
he home of Mrs. Dwight L. Preston on
Main street. They hope to sell their
farm soon.
Mrs. Gertrude Leavis has her family
all at home for Thanksgiving. Miss Elma
Leavis of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mooney of Charlestown, \. H..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
three children of Winchester
Mrs. Arthur S. Merrill goes this week
to Boston and later plans TO go to Flor
| ida for the winter. Mr. Merrill will live
at Harvey LamsOn's and continue his
superintendent of the seminary laun-
dry. They have rented their house for
four months to the Bryant family.
A Thanksgiving service will be held at
the Congregational church Thursday
morning at 1870 o'clock for one hour.
when Rev. F. W. Pattison will speak
| Donations of vegetables. fruits and
canned goods are solicited to be brought
| to the church Wednesday afternoon.
| These will be used for decoration of the
| altar Thanksgiving day and will then be
sent to the Franklin County hospital.
| A meeting of the board of trade was
| called by Merritt SHELTON, the secretary,
| Wednesday at the home of A. z. Fit,
1 by his invitation. A dinner was served,
| after which Mr.. Fit presided at the
| business session. G.. G.. Stearns and J.
| r. Hamilton were appointed nominat-
| ing committee to report at the annual
meeting, Dec. Is. Plans for the years
| program were discussed and work was
| laid out
The Fortnightly club had a varied and
| interesting program Friday afternoon at
Alexander hall. The subject was. In
| dians of the Connecticut Valley. and the
| program was in charge of Mrs. J.. III. La
/ beAie anu MIS- Ieu AIeTFluelu. MISS
| Susan Walking Bear of Mortified semi
| nary. an Indian. sang Indian songs
| Miss Mary Towne and Miss Mary Ben
| EFT, piano students of the seminary, rem
| dered solos. Priscilla Cotton, in Indian
costume. gave an account of the Mohi-
/ can Indians. Mrs. Lazelle and Mrs.
Merrifeld gave papers on the Habitat of
4 the Indians. Mrs. n. r. Wood read an
1 account of the fish in the Connecticut
H previous to the building of the Holyoke
dam, the shad. salmon and pike of large
size and in great shoals. The president
Mrs. K. II. Doohttle. at the close, devoted
ID minutes TO a quiz in civics on town
government. Mrs s. f. Whitmore was
hostess for the conversational hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
Sporting
PROS MAKE BIG GAIN.
In Masonic Match Pros Team 4 Beats
Ants Team by 40 Pins.


Ants Team 5 by 40 Pins.
In one of the best bowling games thus
far played in the Masonic bowling tour
nament, Pros team 4 emerged vlctors
over Ants team last night with a
margin of 40 pins. Although the Ants
were greatly outmaneuvred in the first
and second strings, nevertheless the game
was characterized by some of the best
bowling seen thus far in the series. In
the third string, the Ants recovered
themselves sufficiently TO beat out the
Pros in that particular string by 10
points.
+. Dimes of the Ants was high single
with 107 although hard pressed by White
of the Pros, who totalled 106. Tinker of
the Ants rolled 101 in the first string
and Corson of the Pros bowled 100 in the
third. White of the Pros made high
total of 293.
feature of the game was the score
of 81 in the first string made by Morse
of the Pros. This score was made with
out strike. Last year Morse made
similar play of 50. Last nights score: