davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15

. 125S COLUMBIA RID. NW.-TWO LARGE
rooms. bath. Ink, light gas telephone in
cluded; reasonable. Call after pm. Col.
| 9051. 1es
Evening star., 1923-11-15

80, HEI4UH APARTMENT; beautiful living
, ,oohi' recep. hall, BATH best residential see
Near h,a sheridan Circle: lady or gentleman. s5n
Manager. Apt. D. 1I21 2Ist sr..n.w -
Evening star., 1923-11-15

MI. PLEASANT. 1879 kENYON-ond FLOOR.
phone; 500. Owners home ''
Evening star., 1923-11-15

l40S NEW HAMPSHIRE tADJOINING Dr.
pOnt Circe)-Sutable for congressman,s or
officers family; 500 to S1o0 monthly: meals
IN apt, 90 mohthlS. NJ. TSJS. 16s
Evening star., 1923-11-15

3210 18Th N.W.-THREE ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath; porch; electricity; gas; hot-water
WILLARD COURTS-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. Call North 3S2T
Evening star., 1923-11-15

KITCHENETTE, LIVING ROOM, TWO BED
rooms and private BATH h.-wh.. furnished for
Lhk.: price. S15 month. including electricity
and gas. Third floor. 1927 Il ST. NV n. 1910.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

1711 EUCLID ST. N.W.-PARTIAIIY FIR
nished rooms and bath. a.mi second foor
apt. In two-apartment house; $50 per month,
Evening star., 1923-11-15

TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. sEMI-RATH:
heat. gas. electricity; $50: vacant 18th OF
Nov. SO Randolph st. NV Col 1911 1as
Evening star., 1923-11-15

-IW 10Th ST.--8 ROOMS, BATHS. II
Columbia 700
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
KENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark Receiving
Congratulations on Arrival of a Son
Kenton, Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
Clifford Clark are receiving cOngrat-
ulations on the birth of a fine son,
born Wednesday, October 31st. His |
weight when weighed was nine
pounds.
Mr.. George 7. Davis has purchased |
a coupe.
Mrs. Addie Stanton, who had the
misfortune to fall downstairs and re-
ceive several bruises is improving
slowly.
Mr.. w. S. Arthurs, who was con-
fined to his home last week with
boil is improving slowly.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wal
ker and daughter, Mary Kathryn,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Willey.-Miss Elva
Jarman, of Marydel, Md, spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. f. R. Rem
ley.-Mr. w. E. Bright spent Sun
day in town.-Mr. and Mrs. George I.
Davis were away on Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Short and Miss Pearl
Short entertained company on Sunday
Mr.. Clinton Guthrie was home on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Wilk
ins and son, Henry, spent the week
end in Wilmington.-Mrs Alice
Foreakers spent the weekend with
her aunt, Miss Annie Smithers.-Miss
Pearl Short, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
) and Mrs. George Short.-Miss Mary
Clark, of Wilmington, spent the week
: end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
B. Clark.-Miss Jennie Meredith has
: been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Meredith.-Mr. Carl Walker spent
Sunday with his father, j. P. Walker
! Miss Anna DOwnes is visiting hel
J sister, Mrs. ]. w. Arthurs.-Mrs
Rena Gieser, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenwel
have been entertaining company
/ Mrs. Ella HutchisOn was in town
;. couple of days last Week.-Mrs. Heller
u Hudson, Master Franklin and HarOl
T. Hilyard spent the weekend with he
le father, Mr.. Clifford Hudson nea
le Smyrna.-Miss Laura Easley, of vii
C. mington, spent the weekend with he
az father, Rev. J. w. Easley.-Mr. an
Il: Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr., entertaine
Id company on Sunday-Mrs. Frank Al
lg Tx, Sr., is visiting in Philadelphia
1n Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington an
ne sons, of near Greensboro, Md, sper
r Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Harrie
lg Money.-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Staat
ny spent Sunday with her parents, NJ
as and Mrs. J. f. Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, KentOn
8lackbird Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.

man, Fred Burke, Elizabeth Cowgirl,
Thelma Crossley, Rachel farrell, Ger
trude Melvin, Mildred Mills, Agnes
Moffett, Georgia Moffett, Alice Spen-
Ger, Mary Langrell, Clarinda Tweedle
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Claymond
Griffin, Denny Sudler, Agnes Conway,
Paul Spencer, Louise Bennett, Mary
Hutchinson, Evelyn HOffecker, Ara
bella Langrel, Nellie Lurty, Margaret
Newman, Ellen Shortal, Catherine
Spencer, Virginia Sudler, Charles
Chase, Lewis Hurd, Mary Burke, Will
nina Garrison, Mildred Hanifee, Thel-
ma Powell Seventh Grade-Charles
Clayville, James Warren, Alvin Bur-
ris, Medford Eichholz, Frank Wilds,
Margaret Ross, Elsie Griffin, Ruth
Day. Eighth Grade-Carl Crossley,
Edward Eichholz, William Hollett,
Paul Smith, Robert Sturgis, Helen
Craig, Hester Miller, Thelma Wright,
Katherine Sudler, Mary Moffett,
Blanche Langrell, Hilda, Hobbs, Hilda
Clark, Naomi BurIis. Ninth Grade
Robert Dunning, Marie Davis, Law
renee Stevens, Rynear Macklin, Cliff
ford Hurd.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

death but for the timely discovery of
the outbreak by neighbors. They
rushed to the house when they saw
the flames shooting from the lower
windows and aroused the occupants.
All of them managed to snatch up
their clothing and escape and then
they were joined by neighbors who
aided in saving what furniture they
could. The fire is supposed to have
started from an overheated pipeless
heater in the basement. When it was
discovered by people in the street it
had gained much headway and before
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

World Temperance Day. Mr.. L. NJ.
Price was the speaker, and was at his
best. Not only did he prove himself
an orator and held his audience, but
a talker that put his points forward
and backed them with true statements
that convinced his hearers that what
they heard was the truth. Mr.. Price
went down to help with the special
music. Mr.. Jefferson rendered two
solos, namely: "Some Mothers Boy"
by w. Macomoer; "Come Unto Me,
by w. H. Bellamy, and a duet with
Mr.. Price, "The Nearer the Sweeter," "
j by B. D. Ashley. The entire service
was a grand success.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

it was cxtinsuished I'd the rs,r1 Fl
portion was DESTROYED, o.,,5o ITnts
values W Ue '- it at $4,000 ana 3l5Sl " d
the he'll loss would reach ,.s ss,''IA i'd.
help was sent to the t5sI nc lCyasts
Mic Middletown and New ", Vio t5sft q
Quickly responded i,,irs EiI,, rott q
US. They did eifectblss sbsck. 1isI
inc r the flames in Scslltnrdsy cllTyrd 2
no wind early 53ainirg Sa,rl FPI
OF otherwise the adloisdi'SS aldl.linsd Spt
might have been Vlp''
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
CHESWOLD

Revival Meetings Going On With Sue
cess at NJ. E. Church
Cheswold, Nov. g. w. Townsend
jefferson of Smyrna, the Gospel solo
ist and song leader, is helping Rev.
c. E. Davis at CheswOld in a two
weeks meeting. The meetings began
Sunday night and special arrange
ments were made with Mr.. Jefferson
to come down Sunday morning for
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
BUNGALOW FIRE ST. GEORGES
F. P. Bingnear and Family Barely
Escape in Their Night Clothes

F. P. Bingnear, his wife and their
three children were peacefully sleep
ing in their seven-room frame bunga-
low on Main street, st. Georges, Sat
urday morning at 5 o'clock, ignorant
of the fact that the house was in
flames and that the fire was rapidly
spreading toward their bed rooms, and
they probably would have been suf-
focated by the smoke or burned to
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

John T. Layfeld, SO years old, we'll
known railroad conductor, formerly
of Clayton, who has been secretary of
the Wilmington Division, No. 224,
Order of Railroad Conductors for the
past 26 years, was retired from the
office with honors at the annual cleo
tion of officers Saturday afternoon at
a meeting held in A. o. L. w. hall.
1t has been necessary for Mr.. Layfeld
to relinquish his duties due to failing
health. John Sweeney, a trustee, on
behalf of the order, spoke of the
faithful service that has been render
ed by Mr.. Layfeld during his long
term in office and wished him many
more years of life. A tribute was
paid to him when the entire assem-
blage arose to their feet as an ac-
knowledgment of their esteem. Tht
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Chief conductor, w. P
Boyd; assistant chief conductor G. w
Newcomer; secretary and treasurer
Fred L. Veasey; assistant secretary
A. j. Hatfield; senior conductor, ALB
Draper; junior conductor, w. B. Craij
inside sentinel, H. Easom; outsid
sentinel, J. r. Carlisle. The following
trustees were elected: ]. r. Carlisle
w. H. Morris and NJ. B. Dutton.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
CLAYTON

The Ladies of Salem Church will
hold a chicken salad and oyster supper
at Abel Numbers on Thursday even
ing, November 8th. If stormy the
following evening.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
PIGS FOR SALE

PIGS FOR SALE
About forty Jersey Red Pigs, from
four to eight weeks old.
Apply at
ST. JOSEPH'S INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL
10-23-2t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Holding his coat sleeve between his
teeth to lessen the agony of shat
tered arm, Samuel NJ. Barlow, Penn
sylvania Railroad employee, walked
more than a mile to a doctor at Mid
dletown early Monday morning. Bar
low was injured when struck by a
northbound excursion train on the
sOuthbound tracks at FrOgtOwn Cross
ing. Going on duty at midnight, Bar
low was warned that the excursion
train would leave Middletown at 3
o'clock. He apparently forgot which
track it was scheduled to run on and
stood on the southbound line to give
all clear signel. When he realized his
mistake he sprang aside, but the
train struck him and threw him sew
eral yards. DR.. D. w. Lewis treated
him. He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital with possible internal in
juries.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Mrs. J. R. Harris and family wish
to thank relatives and friends for
floral offerings, use of automobiles
and the male quartette for the beau
tiful singing during their recent be-
reavement.=adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

The revival meeting that had been
in progress at Salem Church, Rev. c.
B. Roby, pastor, conducted by Miss
Grace C. Jones, the gifted young Bal
timore evangelist, closed last Sunday
evening with 25 or more conversions
as a result of the meetings. Miss
Jones made a splendid impression
with our people, all of whom bid her
God speed in her work. An effort is
being made to have her back next
year. Those who missed hearing hel
at Salem Church missed an OppOrtun.
ity seldom offered the people of this
community. Sunday night the churci
was crowded, many driving miles t.
hear her message.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Church School at Trinity Church at
2.3O p. M, Sunday; Evensong and ser
mon at $50 p. M; Trinity Guild will
give a musical on Friday evening, the
best local talent of Clayton and
Smyrna. Everybody come.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

The pouring of concrete on Clay
toms Main Street, is being watched
with intrest. The weather of Mon
day afternoon and yesterday, delayed
work somewhat and anxiety is ex-
pressed about cold weather overtaking
the job before it is completed.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Honor Attendance Roll of Clayton
SchOOls-Pupils of Clayton public
school neither absent nor tardy during
the month of October: First Grade
James Chase, Robert Donovan, Char
les Jerman, John Knight, Floyd Ian
caster, Elwood Robinson, Billy Spen-
Ger, Lotion Stewart, William Cowgirl,
Olive Bickling, Virginia Burris, Betty
COppage, Ethel Fleming, Virginia
Mills, Lulu Starkey, Thelma Simpson,
Ruth Dawson, Evelyn Cowgirl, Mar
garet Cox, Helen Grey, Flora Cooper.
Second Grade-Homer Cox, Paul Cow
erdale, James Griffin, Albert Thawley,
Rebecca Severson, Carman Loder, Dor
othy Hammond, Madeline Wright
Nan Burke, Sara Crossley, Catherine
Graham. Third Grade-Harold Bak-
er, Howard Donovan, Vaughan Griffin
Lewis Walker, Robert Warren, Floyd
Williams, Herbert Pinder, Edwin Nc
Gee, Robert Cox, Edgar Mills, Ida
Mae Wright, Elsie Mae Williams
Margaret Louise Langrell, Margaret
Burke, Mildred Pusey, Pearl Mason
Iona Coleman. Fourth Grade-Omel
Bickling, Edgar Harrington, Billy Jer'
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

After having completed a continu-
GUS service of fifty-one years in the
service of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Charles C. KINNEY, of Middletown,
was retired on November l. Mr..
KINNEY is 70 years old and served as
crossing watchman at Middletown for
some years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
BERNICE MAST CELEBRATES
SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Bernice Mast celebrated her six
teenth birthday Friday evening by
entertaining a group of friends at a
porch dinner. The porch was deco
rated in the color scheme of pink
and white.
At seven o'clock the guests found
their places by place cards, also in
the color scheme. The main attrac-
ton was a pink and white six layer
birthday cake, crowned by sixteen
candles
The hostess received many beauti-
full gifts which she opend at the be-
ginning of the dinner. A four course
dinner was served by Elizabeth Mast
and Norma Gaines.
The dinner was made merry by
songs, and much laughter when
Bernice cut the cake, and found the
thimble in her piece and ]. B. Lang
fit found the ring. He promised the
guests an invitation to the occasion.
The feature of the evening was dane
ing. Those present were Misses Mil
dred Evans, Kara Collins, Alice
Gaines, Mrs. Talley, Nora Connelley,
of Montana, Norma Gaines, Bernice
and Elizabeth Mast, Mr.. Talley,
Dayre Collins, Spencer Caldwell, J.
B. Langfitt, Doyle Wiltse, William
Doty, Ed harrington, Anthony Con
nelley, Orlando and George MSSt
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Connelley, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Doty and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. T. Mast
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
PROCLAMATION

By an act of the Legislature of the
State of Idaho, the first Monday OF
September is designated as Labor
Day.
There is a true dignity connected
with labor and it is fitting that all
people of the state recognize the
great value of the laboring people,
since they are actual producers OF
much of the wealth of the state.
1t seems highly fitting that a day
be set apart for paying respect to the
nobility of labor and to the necessity
of toll in the production of life's
goods and all those additional fea-
lures which make life richer and full
ler Character is developed by over
coming resistance and by labor
toward some high goal. The high
character of the laboring people Of
the state of Idaho has been recog-
nized for many years and it is highly
proper that a day should be given
over to social intercourse and to ex-
change of ideas among these sterling
citizens of the state.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in confor-
nifty to law and in keeping with the
spirit of Democracy, l, G. c. Moore,
Governor of Idaho, hereby proclaim
Monday, September 3, 1923, Labor
Day and most earnestly recommend
that on this day all business, as far
as possible, be suspended, the nation
al emblem be displayed and that
be held throughout the
state, giving honor and respect to
the men and women who contribute
so much to the richness and bless
ings of the state.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Idaho,
this 27th day of August, nineteen
hundred and twenty-three.
(SEAL) (Signed) c. c. MOORE,
Attest: Governor |
(Signed) F. A. JETBR,
Secretary of State.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
POTATO GROWERS
ARE ORGANIZING

The organization of the Idaho Pc.
tato exchange, an association of Po-
tato growers OF the southern and
eastern part of the state to affiliate
with the Colorado potato growers
who have perfeced their organiza-
ton, is about completed.
The plan as outlined by the Color
ado producers will be carried out in
Idaho with any changes that the
Idaho growers may see fit to make.
In discussing the situation, w. ].
Hill of Fort Collins, Colorado, gem
change stated that the organization
is thoroughly democratic in that the
members fthe organization handle
their own business through the votes
Of members of the different locals
and through the general committee
made of the representatives of the
and nothing is done without the
knowledge and consent of the grow
ers.
G. J. Carlson, president of the Ida
no organization, states that no con-
tract of any kind for the sale of
potatoes has been made, nor will
such contract be made until the grow
ers themselves approve and sanction
some plan which they definitely de-
eide upon. When the organization
has been perfected the members of
the organization will use their own
judgment as to the matter of the
sales contrac.
The members of he organization
committee, including Mr.. Hill, the
Colorado man, are very certain that
a sufficient number of growers will
approve of the contract and will be-
come members of the organization,
and in that way assist in helping
he plan to market their potatoes.
The bes authorities in the United
States make the claim that inelli- |
gent cooperation and the selling of |
arm products through that method |
8 the solution of he farm problem.
Mr.. Hill safes that the Colorado I
exchange advertised the fact that
hey had 10000 carloads of potatoes
% be sold and advertised for bids
Three of the most representative po-
alto selling firms were represented
It the opening of bids help at Pueblo
IN August 1st, and the best contract
vas accepted. Mr.. Hill states that
he contract is for but one year and
hat by next season the Colorado
-rowers will have their own sales
gency. Mr.. Hill states that the
colorado growers have 10000 cars
for and SIS per cent of the
eason's crop and more contracts are
'eing signed daily.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
SOCIABLE PORKY
MEETS HIS FATE

Mrs Robert Edgar, living near
Mountain Home, has been sleeping
on the porch OF the residence during
the warm months. Monday night
after she had retired she was aroused
by a noise under the bed, which was
repeated at intervals. Along toward
morning Mrs. Edgar's patience was
eXhaused, so she arose and took a
look under the bed, and found that
a 40-pound porcupine had taken
up quarters for the night there.
Now many women would have at
once put in a call for reinforcements,
but not so Mrs. Edgar. She ad-
journed to the house and brought a
perfectly good shotgun into the lit
tie game. The first shot settled
Porky's hash, and he will share no
more sleeping quarters with the
ladies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
DITCHING CREWS
MAKE THE CITY
A HUSTLING PLACE

The construction crews of the firm
of Hartenbower & Mumford have
transformed the streets of Mountain
Home into a scene of activity.
The ditching machine of the firm
is now at work excavating for Sewers
Nos. and 5, and the pipe is being
laid as fast as a section of the sani-
tary improvements is ready for it,
In this way the filling in can be
done as the crews pass ON, and keep
a small number Of the street cross
ings closed.
Many of the people visit the work
daily and marvel at the way the
machine does the work formerly re-
quiring many men and teams.
The sewer work will be pushed to
completion rapidly and when COM
pleted the improvement will be
worth thousands of dollars to the
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS
ESTHER L0NGFELL0W

A luncheon in honor of Miss
Esther Longfellow was given at the
home Of Uncle Peter and Miss Annie
Mckenzie at $50 Tuesday evening.
Schoolday friends of the guest of
honor were entertained. The table
was daintily decorated in yellow,
with goldenrod in vases and nastur-
tiums laid on the cloth.
After luncheon a jolly evening
was spent on the porch. Many stories
were told and readings were given.
Mr.. Mckenzie, in his rich Scotch,
recited one of Bobbie Burns poems
and Miss Irene Briegleb read The
knight Without Reproach." Those
present were the Misses Esther
Longfellow, Nellie Lu Eaton, Irene
Briegleb and Edith Mason, Mesdames
Edward f. Mason and Fay Bailey
and the host and hostess.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
FAREWELL PARTY ENJOYED

Mary O'Neill, Elva Helm and Hell
enc Smith were hostesses at a card
and dancing party given at the
O'Neill home, last Friday night.
1t was requested that every one
wear smile throughout the even
ing. AS one of the young gentle
men came toward the house he no
tieed that more than smiles were in
evidence. His forward approach sud-
denly quickened into backward
step. Later in the evening he was
seen arriving late, but nevertheless,
wearing somewhat more than a smile.
The party was given in honor of
the different students who will soon
leave for their respective colleges.
The 4 piece orchestra which furn-
ished the music was one of the keen
est features of the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
TURKEYS KILL
BIG RATHER

On Friday of last week Bill Evans
brought into the Brown Cigar Store
four-foOt rattlesnake. Now a dead
rattlesnake Is not so uncommon a
sight, but this croatalus horridus
had come to his untimely end from a
flock of turkeys which had surround
ed him.
The turkeys method OF attack
was full of generalship. Circling
the reptile, they finally induced him
to strike. Then as he fell out of his
coil, turkey gobbler struck him a
heavy blow on the head with his bill,
which settled his hash.
Those who claim to know say that
turkeys are death on rattlesnakes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
MRS. ROSENHEIM
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. G. -Rosenheim, who has been
in Los Angeles, Cal, for the past
two and half years, has returned
to Mountain Home to be under the
care of her former physician, Dr.
Hamilton. She has started house
in the house next to the Harley
home, and will be pleased to have
her many friends call on her there.
Mrs. Rosenheim, who has lived in
Mountain Home 26 years. admits
that she is glad to be back in this
community. She believes that we
have the finest class of people in the
world here, and she intends to make
this her home in the future.
She states that she thoroughly en-
joyed every copy of the Republican
she received in California.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
CAN GET REPORTS
AT COOP OFFICE

Ranchers of the Mountain Home
locality who are desirous of obtain
ing the various government reports
on stock raising, dairying, poultry
canning fruits and vegetables, etc,
can now obtain these at the office of
the Mountain Home Cooperative Ir-
rigation Co.
These reports were formerly OBJ
tainable at the office of the county
farm agent at the court house, but
since the abolishment of this office
the ranchers have not known where
to obtain the documents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
H. H. NIXON
GIVES ADDRESS

The community services held at
the Methodist church last Sunday
evening were we'll attended and much
interest was manifested.
The speaker for the evening was
H. H. Nixon, who took for his sub
ject "The Relationship Between the
Community Church Program and the
Public Schools"
Mr.. Nixon's address was a master
ly effort and he held his audience to
the end.
The male quartet again added
greatly to the enjoyment of the even
ing, and the community singing was
good.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
G00DING COLLEGE CATAL0G
is NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED

The Gooding. College catalog in
purple and white, the college colors,
came from the press today and is
now being distributed to prospective
students and other friends of the
Institution. ---
Among the teachers listed are @.
w. Tenney, M. A., president and pro-
fessor of education; Edith Barrett,
M. A., language; G. l.. Buckner, M.
A., history and philosophy; II. D..
Cheney, M. A., language; Henrietta
Gunderson, M A., English; Edward
f. Rhodenbaugh, M. A., science;
Edith M. Roberts, education; David
Arthur Hile, commerce.; Madame
Lille Sang-Collins, music.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
WAR MOTHERS TO HOLD
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The War Mothers will hold a Dis
trict convention in the Library club
rooms on Monday, September 3. The
morning session will be held at 10
o'clock and the afternoon session will
be. held at 2 o'clock.
All war motitCa5 are requested to
attend the meeting whether they aae
members of the organization or not.