davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
euoulell nutiiia
aapiuaan Oianotosta tnOmittnia.
Oifeusministeriott tilastolliiesit

| Naptnaan olanoro4l0 ftptnlttt1a.
OifeusministerioH tiIastolliiesio
tointistosia on ipallnistllnut ia il.
mestpp t6m6n fllull fuluesia pai.
nosta tilastollinen efitps oianotosto
fapinam feipdttaMpella 1918 tuoni.
tuista. Maeilla on tilaiiltus antaa
iiitd nliultamia enioffotietoia.
Oianotosta fapiudan on tliomittll
63,7S5 nliesta ia 4,0O3 naista eli
pbteenia 67,7sS beilfed. &uolemaart
tuomittiin 554 nicsta ia 1 nainet,,
furitiisbuoneeieen 6ssz97 uliesta ia
3,95t nnistn isfI nniifeusraneais-
t,ifieen 22S niesta ia 46 maista.
Saffoibin tai pflinolnaan ipiralta
pannuifii trouittiill 2O2 miestd ia
5 naista. 'Sitdpaitii tuomittiim A a.
lnif1ist6 furitettaipafli.
Siionlitt,iien fofo Irfumadraan
iperraten tlionittiin niinmuoooim
flritusbuoneeieen ptiebid 9S,5 ia
naiiia 9S,7 proicnttiu.
Suomattapa on, !ettd fapinasta
t,iomittaien rainuttpmain lufunlaa-
rd of iubteeIIiien ibiiri iperrattlna
pleiiesia mGestotilhstosia efiintp.
pddn iubteeieen nainlattonain ia
naineioen pdliIlG. Sllounitltista oil
nimittain naimattotiiia miebiG 37,r
341 ia nairuattomid ilaiiia 3,177,
naimiIisia oleiuia ntiebiG 25,OS4 jG
nailnnttomia naiiia i609 iefG Iesfi6
ia erotettuia S53 tmiest6 ia 1913
naista. gsaimattomdin miesten bro.
ienttilufu tuonittliieil fofo lufumad-
radn pcrraten oil iiis 5S,2, naimat-
tomoin naisten 79,4 nnirniiisia ole.
lpien niesten 39,7 ia naimiiisia ole.
tpain naisten 15,1.
Siipistpsfannnn hsbteen iafaitlii-
nat tlioluih.t iiteu; ttd tapoeIliienl-
man opetnfgen iadiitfMssli 622 nies
I'd ia A naista, firjoitus- ia lufutai-
toiiia 5t,Ot9 miesti ia 3,457 nais.
ta, ainoostonn llflitaitoiiia II 100
miestG ia 463 naista ief1 Iitfutaioot
tonia 534 miestd ia naista.
@aralliiutsiubteet oIiipat bpipGt
4,794 miebelld ia 1856 naiiella, buo.
not 32,056 nliebellG ia 1,945 naiieI.
Ia. gliapan warattonia oil 25,262
miestd ia 1,773 noista. Sietojo
pauttuii t.762:n fapinasta tlionti.
Tim aralliluusiitbteisto. Waitd pa.
ralliiuisiubteiiiin nntliten tiilee, pc.
rustlln tiiitG fosfeipu tilasto eri pal.
tiorifosoifenfiien pubeeniobtajnin IT,
moitrfiiin iotfa aiianbaarain pafos.
ia oipat noiautiineet ipariin erilai-
Tin perusteiiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
slb~enanmaalaiiet tpbtpnrattSmiG

ylbuenanmaalailct tpDtDmGtt6miG
"Stocfbolms 9agblaoin" obtpe-
nann1aalainen firjeenipaibtaja ar
postelee anfarasti glbpenanmaan
itisballintolafia pit6en iitG arlpotto-
mana. ISaariston aiuffaiben nlaafp-
ipnlpstG ei ole ratfaistu t1piin pb-
oennllifaiiesti mGeston toiaponltsten
fansia eifG nlposf66n fpipmpst1
maaballintoa iparten taripittaipasta
werotllfiesta. Yppoetpn ennaffoa,pus
tltfien alelnnsta imaafiinnan memo
ien peittGmiiefii on annetti, apiittauf
fla tliriuaiitua lpaltioon Iainan anta-
jana. StleballintoInfia iofo iiioma.
laiiet miranomaiiet eiipGt pib1 ar-
iuosia tai tulfitaan iitG taipalla, io.
ia BELLE parDaiten ioipeltint. Sir
ieenlpaibtaia mainitiee fasmaipasto
mielenapeuoesta ia ubfaa, ettG ab.
iuennnmaalaiiet maboolliiesti tule-
mat itltoelleen ipetoamann faniait.
liittoon ia ipaatimaan Mbmenannaa-
tn fosfelpan pG1toflen purfanistd
fofo laajiluoesIaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
478,OO0 neeferiG mnmttannt pois
etelGiualtipista ,umoben ajalla.

@aibington. Spooepartemen'
tin toimittarnat tutfinuifiet omat o.
ioittaneet, ettG fniffiaan iloin 49,
900 neeferiG on irlitltttanut etela.
ipaltioista pobioisapaltioioen faboen'
toista mime tiiifaiioen aialla. 5lo-
rioon lpaltiosta ilmoitetqon rlltittta,
s1een poi5 so 900 ueeferi1, a[lQta:
ul4zta innsssIl aocrrdh Il 05s6fdidssd
1H0, 900.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
Smnnitellaan iamrta ,uilian mbbn'
It'd Safiaam.

Sontto ipiliuIiiffeeicen fiintpneitd
nliebid on efittdrpt preiioentti Goo.
liogelle ia nloonlpilielpsiibteeri
@allncelle iitlinnitelmon 10000, 900
ipebndbusbelin mppnliiefii Safialle
feinona aiittaa amerifalaiiia ipebnGn
tastpattaiin ia iamolla buoientaa
Saflan fanian leiipan taripetta.
Yreiioentin ia Scr @allacen ferro-
taan fubtaiitiineen iirunnitelmaan
ntp0tdmieliiesti.
8ebnGnliebet ebbottoipat, etta lo-
tofinansiiforporotiioni ostaiii moi-
nitut 80 miljoonaa busbelia ia Ia
bett6iii ne Safiaan. Se nsfolpat o.
leipan iGrettonGp illuresta merfi-
tpfiestG farmareille ia inaalle fofo-
naiiiuoesiaatt, ettG 40 tai 80 mill
joonaa busbelia l1betettaiiiin ulfo-
maomarffinoille, ennenfiiin glrgen-
tinan tpebnG ebtii mppt6ipGfii tam.
mifuusia tai belnifiiusla. Gbootlif-
fen ei tartpitiiii tulla fongresiin fd'
iitelt1apGfii fosfa mainitlilln forpo-
rotiioniIla oliii riitt1p1sti waltoo
lpebnGfnuppoan iiiGltpmien aripopo
perien ostamiieen. Safinlle titliii
antaa fofii ipuotta mafiuaifaa jc
Jos le ei motif lnofian tiion aian fii-
liittua, ipoitaiiiin oifamddrGd liiatG
Sofiasio olifpot ianomaleb6et iuoiit.
teGemosio lnmoa iitunniteInan ie.
littaipGt ipiIiamiebet ipofuuttaen
ettG 30 milioonaa busDelio oliiI
plan fuliitettu Saflasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
Smon,i ostaa Ganaban ,uiIiaa.

Suomeo foboonneen fooon ipltof.
II iaaipot Sasfatcbeipan'in in moanluil.
ieIiidt meneffia tuiIioI1een Suomen
inarffinoilIa. Siuiri ldbetps on par.
baillaan motfaIIa ia Idbetpsten jat.
fitntinen on Iiiultopoo, fertoo tdfd.
Idtnen toisfieIinen Iebti iofo on tie.
Dot iaanut tddlld iromnIoisten %.
taiien etiia tpaIfpoipoTta parofoniuIt
Grief s. 4ortteeIta. 6. Il.
Gmslunnin pSaministeri fnollmt.
Gn6retp 9onar 2oip, @ngIannin
entinen pdGministeri fuoIi fotonoam
2otoosio piime tiistoina. feIIo 8
oonuilla. Wonar Gam of ffotlonti.
Idista iiifiiperdd, ipntpnpt Ganooos.
ia. - @iioIennn aibeutti cancert ia
feiibfofinune.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
@enalaiiet pbbtGiuGt iuapaifii ilmai-
lijpitaan.

8endldiien tGfaldiien eoustaiis-
ton tieoonantotoinliston ilmoitnfien
nntaan on 8endiGn Suomesia ole
ipa ebustaiisto fa6ntpnpt nlfominis.
terion puoleen nootilla, iosia elite
tadn pppnto wendlaisten ilmailiiain
lpapantttalniiesta ia lentofoneen
lnomuttamiiesta ipen6ldiiille, ;ofa
lentofone ioutii Slomen allleelle
inlnlliien iaan luuofii ia OF pafotet-
tn nloottorin palon jobbosta lasfeu-
tlunaan. - Nosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
Hernnain merfitps mailman maan-
iuilielhfieslG.

U(ltu ilertttgS perltll0tlla on
lnaailnan moanwilielpfiesiG, fdp
ielipille YbopSipaltain Maamuiljclps
oeparttementin nainG pdiipind JUL
failenlasta raportista t1nlGn lpuoti.
iesta perlinaiaoosta @uropasia. 8ii
me iplonnn aripioitiin maailnnan pc
runaiato 5 milioonafii busbelifii.
lufiunottamatta @endjad. gsiiSid
maisia, joista or annettu tilastolli.
Tia tictoio tdman ipuotilestn iabos.
ia, ndiSiG raporteisia ei ole otettll
buomioon iellaiiia piffupeltoja, iois
ia fasmatetaan main onaa tarluetta
marten.
Snurinnot per,nanmiljelpfiet o.
ipnt luoteiiesia guropasia, misid
inannlaatu on iellainerl ettG peritna,
ruis, obra ia mltut iellaiiet ipiibtp-
ipdt paremmin fuin nebnd ia mais-
ii. ytdisid maisia perlina muooDs-
taa bllonatuimnlnn Dian fanian
ruoasta, iamoin perl,noita fGptetG6n
el1irten ruoafii ia alfobolin ipalmis
tlifieen. gedi6en mai6en perunaintr
iiten tpaifuttaa buonattatpasia nt6G
rim g(merifan ipebnGn ia foornin
ipientiin ulfomaille.
Safln on mailman iliiirin perli-
nan fasapatlifien maa. SdnG tpnon-
no aripioioaan Safian perunalato
1 1,200,000,0OO buibelifii merrattuna
1 1,4941S1 900 bnsbeliin tpuonna
1922. ISeuraaipa jdrjestpfiesiG on
Buoln, ionfa perlinaiato t1na puon-
na rouiee aripion miifaan S96,022,.
900 busbeliin, mime ipuonna oil
Huolan periinaiato 1l220,576,000
busbelia. Soto 10 pobioiien pallon-
puolisfon maasio ortpioioaan tGrta
ipuonna 3,OS9,O36,0OO busbeIifii
mime fpnonna 3,9OO,730,O0O Bit
bella.
Gnnen iotaa of periinain titonti
ybopspaltoibin fesfimddrin 1858, :
900 busbcIia apuo6esia, p1bdn e.
nemmGn iiis fliit puolta iiiurenpi
it'd m1Grd1, mifG tpitoiittain ipie-
tim t1GltG nlfomnille. @uooen
1920 jGlfeen on maabantiionti pie
nennpt Min ett6 ipuonna 1922 tan-
ne tliotiin itlfomailta ainoastoan
1,775,000 busbelia. Sro mGGrd oil
main noin puoli iiitd, ntitG @nteri.
faan tltotettiin ipuoiittain oianiaf.
iolla 19t0-19t4, ia roin 1000.
900 bnibelia pGbemmGn nlitd 81
nerifasta tpietiin nlfomaille mime
ipuonno. @nemmGn fiiin 60 proient.
tia faifista periinalGbetpfiistG nlenee
Gubnnn.
g[lonfomailto picoG1n ulfontaille
iiiurin mGGrG peritnoita. SieItG bf-
iistGdn IGbetetGGn 26 proienttia fai.
festa iiitG, mit1 inaailmasia perit.
naiinpientia nlfotnaille tapabtiiu.
@iime ipiionna Staliasta Iabetettiin
uIfomaille noin 100000 busbelia,
Ganooasta 100000 ia Sansfnsta
100000 busbelia.
@oellGoleipat nunerotie6ot prbu-
ipot pirolestania ia oioittaiuat fuir-
ia palion maailmnsia periinoa mil.
jelldGn ia fiinfn ilturi merfitps pc
rinalla on maoilmon moanipiljelpf-
iesiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
willeu liiffeita epaillSan.

@ntiien feiiari- i-@iIlen liiffeitd ia
rpbempi6fin matfoja epGilldGn ia
@illeG tarfasti ipartioioaas. gpdil-
I66n bdnen pprfiapdn Sofiaan iel-
trittelem6Gn ipoltnfttnnan riitaiiio
.aiioita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
Xxrfin ministeristSm ilmoitetaan e
ronueen.

aonitontinopeIi, Iofof. 81 b. -
Tdnne ilmoitetaon alnsorostd, ettd
Girfin fanidIIisfofoufien minister's
to, ionfa waustopba aemopofba of
niettoniit toimeenio, croft tdnddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01
an,uermD0ri @altom crotetta.

Oflnboman fumernoori 8nlton
on plioifeuoen ia ienaotin ontamon
p16tofien miifnan erotethi ipiros.
taan ia ioutini ipield postdonoor
ipptofiistd, ettG ban on fGpttdnpi
tpaltion Dbteiiid iuaroia pfiitpislilon
toiiiin oiioibin. @olton nimittdir
tpnstiisti flaani.ieurait toimia mol
tiosidan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-01

paIffoia lasfettn gmtfesia, @ont.
9iitten ia Iabiienoun flparifai.
tpofiisia Montanosia on losfettil
fp0palfoia 80 ientiIId pdiipdltd.
Gdmd palfm lasfu fosfee noin
1900 niestd.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
SPRING

Spring is here. We cannot deny
this fact when we see our younger
brothers getting out their tops, balls
and marbles and our little sisters
trying to find their last years skates
and jumping ropes
We should remember however that
with spring comes spring fever.
We must be exceedingly careful not
to neglect our school work even
though it is very tempting to forget
about our tiresome studies and en-
joy life. During school hours, too,
we feel so drowsy and sleepy that
we do not want to study our dull
and uninteresting textbooks but
would like to yawn, stretch and lay
our heads on the desk and gaze abb
sently out of the window or per-
haps go to sleep.
The second semester is just nicely
started and we must not begin lag
ging. Some of us seem to feel that
simply because we do not feel like
working is an adequate reason for
our not working. This attitude is
very opposite to the one we should
take. We ought to work even hard
er this semester than last.
Let's try to avoid catching the
spring fever and strive not only to
obtain fairly good grades but also
attempt to get at least a grade
which will exempt us from the long
and tedious semester examinations
with which we are all only too fam
liar
Elizabeth Mclaughlin. |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
COODFRIEND HEAD
OF BOOZE RING
Continued from page l

hands in Doctor Goodfriend's office
among members of the ring.
That on one occasion, Doctor
Goodfriend told Agnew you have
$25 coming from the Union rooms
again"
That after the raid on Kemp's
Goodfriend, they've got us again"
That he told Goodfriend in the case
of the Union rooming house arrests,
for sale of liquors, that he (Agnew)
would get favorable jurors"
That the Union and Vernon rooms
were to act as the dispensing points
for the rings" moonshine, that
they planned to start gallon route
in Boise" and extend their activities
to other towns.
But five witnesses were heard
Wednesday and all testimony related
to conversation alleged overheard be-
tween DR.. Goodfriend, one of those
indicted, and other defendants in the
offices of the doctor.
When court recessed at $3.50 We'd
nesday night, Mrs. Marie Curtis,
neighbor of the medical man in the
Empire building had finished her di-
rect and cross examination begun
Tuesday, and corroborative evidence
has been deduced from the testimony
of oscar C. Kuchenbecker Paul Rey-
nolds and George Nickerson, federal
prohibition agents, Elias Marsters,
chief of the federal prohibition fore
es for Idaho, and Art c. Mouser, taxi
driver.
Objections of defense counsel rel
alive to the method of taking notes
of the conversations witnesses said
they heard in the doctors office, in
nearly every instance denied, were
a common occurrence during the en-
tire Wednesday session.
Agent Kuckenbecker's testimony
and notes added little to the sensa-
lions aroused by the startling dis
of Mrs. Curtis but they did
establish claim that Sheriff Agnew
was seen to take money from Doctor
Two checks alleged to
have been torn up and thrown away
by the physician and later recovered
by agents Kuckenbecker and Rey-
nolds, were introduced as evidence.
These checks, according to their
description read into the record by
John McEvers, assistant to the pros
ecutor, were dated December and
IL and were for $35 and $50 respec-
lively They were made payable to
Cash" were cancelled and bore the
of Ed Kemp and C. H.
two of the defendants.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
LEAVES

The leaves of the vines and the trees
Are breaking the bonds of their bud
ding
And throwing their bosoms to the
sky,
Scents the air for the passers-by.
They roll all our sorrows away,
And reflect all the glories of summer
days;
Till the autumn sun has burned
A rainbow brown, each leaf in turn.
Then the breeze murmurs low,
That the leaves must go;
SO down they come in flurrying
clouds
TO cover the earth in its autumn
shroud.
Then the snow with its silence and
whiteness
Flurries down on the breeze in its
lightness,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW FOR WEEK

Approaching spring increases con-
struction of buildings in cities and
on ranches-increasing activity in
oil production and mining operations
logging roads and lumber indus
try being extended rapidly.
Coeur'Alene mining district had
1922 mineral production amounting
to 1895, 379,991, yielding net profit
of $1SO,2OS,Os1. 5000 miners EN-
ployed.
Wallace ~ Lookout Mining and
Co. to press development work.
work.
Challis- New FIGURING mill has
daily capacity of 25 barrels.
Pocatello has S,444 houses.
Wallace Idaho-Northern mine to
resume development.
Plummer- Benewah Lumber Co.
to cut million and half feet lumber
this year.
Wallace Highland-Surprise Co.
to start mill soon.
Mackay ore production steadily in
creasing.
Wallace Silver Hoard mine on
Slate creek making plans to start
work as soon as weather permits.
American Falls irrigation district
to include $4,000 acres Indian land.
Glenns Ferry to build concrete
school.
Many Lemhi Valley mines ship
ping ore and Others preparing to
start shipments.
State of Idaho owns some 100000
acres of forest land.
Salmon makes 1O-carload ship
ment of cattle and hogs.
Clarks Fork-Clarinda mine COM
Dletes extensive development work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
CLERKS DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL

Friday night the Clerks basket
ball team played and defeated the
M. H. H. s. team with a score of
23 to g.
This game vas the last game Of
the basket ball season, and was play
ed in place of the game between
Caldwell and Mountain Home which
was cancelled on account of our
expulsion from the league.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

A SIGN OF SPRING
Up and down the sidewalks,
At very rapid rates,
Tripping, falling, racing,
Go the kids on roller skates.
We hear their peals of laughter,
And their shouts so full of mirth
Which are always changed soon after
When they encounter mother
earth.
We see them spinning down the
street,
And hear their merry chatter.
Then next we see is flying feet,
They've tripped is what's the mat
ter,
And when they fall right up they
jump,
Then take another tumble,
But they don't mind a little bump,
Caused when they slip or tumble.
Josephine Colthorp.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
ENTERTAINS PAST
NATIONS CLUB

Mrs. j. w. Caldwell entertained
the Past Matrons Club at her home
Monday evening. Ten members were
present. They listened to most
interesting radio concert broadcasted
by XII, Los Angeles. The program
was in charge of the Hollywood Wo-
mems Civic Club, with a chorus of
40 voices, they presented recital
of John Wakefield Cadman's works.
Mr.. Cadman himself gave talk on
Indian music, playing three original
Indian selections on an Indian flute.
His other numbers were given by
the chorus.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
IN JUSTICE COURT.

Frank Wilson appeared before
Justice Utter Tuesday morning and
plead guilty to a charge of battery
and was sentenced to ninety days in
jail with sentence suspended during
good, behavior.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Raymond Ward Louis Bidigeneta
Overall Boys
Keith Talley Oliver Hamilton
Paul Mitchell Robert Wetherell
Charles Faraday Dan Smith
Francis Denton Gwenn Rogers
Sunbonnet Girls
Evelyn House Janet Park
Virginia Mont Juanita Arris-
gomery abalaga
Zelda Bickmore Lucille Sumner
Sunbeams
Virginia Herges- Lucille Bach
heimer Vida Daniels
Evelyn Horgan Dixie Brown
Remeber the date-Friday night,
March at the Standard Hall.
Admission SO and 25 cents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

To hide all the leaves in its bright
ness,
And envelop the trees in its tight
ness.
Norris Phelps
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
CHOIR HEAR RADIO CONCERT

Thursday evening after rehearsal,
the members of the Congregational
choir went in cars to the Caldwell
home and greatly enjoyed radio
concert, and also most enjoyable
reading by Mrs. Caldwell, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
LOCAL GIRL OPENS
BEAUTY SHOPPE

In another place in this issue you
will see an ad hearalding the open
ing of the beauty shoppe by Miss
Amy Marie Black, one of our own
Gem state girls. 1t is with degree
of pride that we tell about this
pretty little parlor.
1t is located on Canyon street in
the building formerly occupied by
the Bertham tailoring shop. Miss
Black has it all fixed up in most
artistic manner. Pretty little paper
flowers in pretty wax decorated
vases, add cheerfulness and a spring
like atmosphere, and they are her
own handiwork. And the rosebud
lamp shades made of pretty colored
paper was also made by the owner
of the shoppe.
To the ladies she extends a special
invitation, as it is every woman's
hearts desire to be beautiful. And
Miss Black can do lot to aid that
desire with her def hands and the
contents of a mysterious jar or two.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
HARRY L. MAGDEN IN
SPRINGFIELD, MO.

In letter from Harry L. Magden
in which he renews his subscription
to The Republican, says that he has
been doing considerable running
around, but that on July 8, he went
to work for the Frisco railroad Co.,
at Springfield, Mo. He likes Spring
field quite well but says he misses
his Idaho friends of whom he had
great many, and wishes to be re-
membered to them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
The School Tattler

John Monasterio Robert Bennett
Leon Monasterio Miles Montrose
Paul Labbee Robert Chesser
Butterflies
Betty Smith Dona Smith
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Editor Elizabeth Mclaughlin.
Grade Reporters Cola Montrose
and Kara Collins.
High School Reporter Reynold
Macdonald.
Athletics Alden Norell.
SPRING
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

The six weeks tests were given
last week throughout the high
school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Lambert Cannon has returned to
school after being absent for the last
week from an injured knee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

The Seniors at meeting held last
week chose the cast for their class
play.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Dolores Viii
Dorthy Ytur
Winsteen CT
wood
Doris Norell
Angeles Sill.
Virginia HyI
Rosie Baker
Alden McGu
Clifford EyaI
Everett BON
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Mrs. Fay Bach of Hammett was a
visitor in town Monday.
Lou Tanner came in from Fair
field this week and will leave soon
for Pickle Butte to begin shearing
He will work with the Tom Brady
shearing crew of twelve men, they
hope to begin by the 4th of March
if the weather permits.
Claud Clays was in town Tuesday
from Pine.
Oscar Tate and wife of Bruneau
were business visitors in town Tues
day.
L. D. Wilson and wife were in
town the first of the week from the
Bruneau country.
Jack Brown, former resident
here. now travelling for the Ogden
Packing Company was here Monda.
We are indebted to Daddy Koontz
for fine mess of trout which he
caught in Canyon creek.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pence Tuesday at their
home in Bull.
Mrs. Ida Schonecke rturned Tues
day from Manhattan, Kansas.
Remember to attend the school
entertainment to be given at the
Standard Hall on Friday, March 8
at 500 P. NJ. Admission, so and
25 cents
Ed Trathen came in from Glenns
Ferry Wednesday for a visit with
home folks.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Jane
Tucker entertained at an afternoon
card party. Guests enough for three
tables were present.
.s--
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Rev. Dorman, the genial Methodist
minister of Glenns Ferry was in
Mountain Home on business Thurs
day and incidentally looked us over.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE
1t seems to me so queer
But it happens every year.
That teachers do so vary
Not all are merry.
Some are fat and some are slim
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
OPERETTA ION MIDSUMMER's
DAY"

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Queen of fairies .--. Edna Roher
Marjorie, the child --...-...M Marjorie
vandergrift.
Flowers
Pinks
Nellie White
Wilma Braucht
Violets
Nellie Trathen
Dorthy Stafford
Daisies
Iona Groves
Genevieve Deylin
Primroses
Inez Yturri
Glenola swimm
Poppies
Everett Henry
Leland Cannon
Pansies
Russell Greene
Dale Vandergrift
Asters
Charles Henry
Harold Bickmore
Nasturtiums
Eugene Price
Charles Helm
Brownies
Alvin Daniel Pete Arrisabalaga
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
Local and Personal

:. X X X X x x X x X X X X X X X :.
Brownies, fairies, bees, butterflies,
and many other fairy folk will have
frolic at the school entertainment
to be given at the Standard Hall
on Friday, March 9 at 500 P. M.