davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-16

an active part in: First, Better
movies: The moving picture is here
to stay and it is the business OF
every club woman to see that they
are the right kind for your children
to see. Busy yourselves and get in
touch with the business.
Second The enforcement of the
Volstead act which is a part of our
constitution and every club woman
should take an active part in it's en-
forcement, so let's put our shoulder
to the wheel and see what can be
done.
Educational work was in charge
of Mrs. Frank Disney of Shoshone.
The clubs are asked to investigate
histories and see that they are loyal.
Too many club houses are putting
out histories that are full of propa-
ganda detrimental to the govern
ment. Visit your schools, especially
the seventh and eighth grades and
see that this does not exist in them.
Historical work was in charge of
Mrs. e. B. Snow of Indian Valley.
Every club should have a pioneer
day or week and do honor to those
who have blazed the trail Make
yourselves familiar with State his
tories and constitutions. Some clubs
a ra r1nD r N mt ~ ,of,
gram and find it very profitable. In
vestigate state resources.
Library work was in charge of
Mrs. Albert White of Payette. This
report was disappointment to the
committee. there being very few Lii
brarians who responded. 1 was asked |
for a report of Mountain Home but
was unable to give very much.
The music work was in charge of
Mrs. H. A. Padgam of Gooding.
More music and better music is
the slogan. Every club should or
ganize choral society, adopt song
to sing for opening and one for clos
ing. America the beautiful, is one
that was recommended and can be
purchased without cost by sending
10 General Federation. Mrs. Pittin-
GER who is very much interested in
patriotism made strong appeal for
more patriotic singing The song,
Ny Play, is one she asks the clubs
o adopt, then learn it and sing it.
The proceeds from this song will be
Ised for disabled veterans and may
'e purchased through the American
,egion for 20 cents per copy. She
lso asks that the clubs have the flag
alute at every meeting as well as
atriotic singing. The Press in =:
barge of Mrs. Dockery came in for !
lot of discussion. The Bulletin, 8
eing the subject. Money is not I
valuable for publishing but there's {!
'me prospects for brighter future. 8
The address by Mrs. L. b. Green I
as cancelled, she being unable to !:
ttend. Many expressions of regret !.
ere heard during the whole session !
nd judging from all the good things !.
heard about Mrs. Green l think she I
ust be very popular among the !
ubs and we are proud as she is Z
citizen of our own little village. =.
rs. Atha of Boise was allotted the :.
ne which was to have been Mrs. I
'een's. Her subject was ''Legis- !
tion," and her remarks were not =
ry complimentary to the last ses-
IN of the legislature. She says our Z
ly hope is to send more women to :;
e state house Clubs from all over !;
? District are seemingly much out I
patience with the action the Leg /
ature took about the tuberculosis
and the end is not yet.
This closed the Wednesday pro- /
am. +
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-16
CIVIC CLUB HEARS
FROM CONVENTION

The Civic Club held a regular
meeting June 13 in the club rooms.
After roll call and secretary's report
of the previous meeting, the chair
man of the welfare committee made
report, which is as follows:
Receipts of cake and candy sale,
$14.75; sale of magazines, $4.76; do
nations, $500; s55 was turned over
to the cemetery committee and s25
paid carpenter for benches and tables
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-16

on account -
members present. Mrs. Rich Thomp-
son then gave a report of the dis
trict federation held at Payette
which is as follows:
Report of the gath Annual meet
ing of District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs which met in Payette,
May 1924, 1923:
AT our club meeting previous to
the convention two delegates besides
the President and three alternates
were appointed, but owing to sick
ness, household duties and the many
things which happen at the last min
ute not one of the above number
could attend. Mrs Vandegrift called
to see If was busy and of course 1
was cleaning house, but l told her
that if she found it impossible for
her to go 1 would. Soon after she
called again and said l was the one
who would have to go; then it was
too late for the afternoon train, so
went on the 1:15 train, arriving
in Payette at $50 in the morning
and about the only sign of life was
the o. S. L. operator and the Barr
croft hotel porter. One delegate from
Carey and myself went to the hotel [
and had a few hours rest before time t
to go to the convention BY 9 O'Clock
the hotel lobby was alive with wo- Y
men from all over the District who c
had come in by auto or stage. The S
day meetings were all held in the f
high school auditorium, luncheon t
for both days being served by the d
Methodist ladies in the Domestic
Science rooms. These were called n
uncheons but have sat down to 7
'anquets which were much less in h
quality and quantity. T
The first session opened at 1000 o.
J. m, District President Mrs. E. L. e
Bryan presiding. Ninety seven dele m
-ates registered at the opening and Il
hree more came in later, bringing sc
he total to one hundred, this num-
er exceeding any meeting ever held. M
The address of welcome by Mayor
+. r. Woodward was short and snap d,
y. He turned the keys of the city W
yer to the visitors and for two days VI
re were to do as we pleased. Our to
ostesses made us feel very much at al
ONE by this time. Cars decorated 81
nth club colors were at our disposal Ve
t any time. Reports of District
ecretary and Treasurer were well M
eceiyed. Mrs. w. B. Lyman, chair re
ian of the alarm clock committee, co
as present at all times and always br
18th her alarm clock. The first 10
committee to report was WI
TT, in charge of Mrs. C. w. Cook of
She made a very interest M
lg talk, in which she told us how
he tried to mix art and house keep IN
lg together such as soap making, ga
ut the soap got the best of it, went to
j over the stove and most of the In
itchen floor. A fine Art exhibit tn
ON all over the District was dis pu
aged in the hall: Mountain Home TO
lied to send any. She urged the ge
ubs to take more interest in Art and pa
Ext year she hopes to have exhibits me
ON every one. (Please don't for Ny
IT,. to
Civies in charge of Mrs. C. w. Tn
'ilburn of Jerome. This subject use
as well discussed but time forbids be
wing details of everything. How Lei
er have two recommendations ais
lich the clubs are asked to take sal
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-16

to be placed /
We are prof.
the district p,
President SOM
Mrs. Groefl
explained Tho
Babies" cont
to cooperate
ing one of
tain Home.
poned until
so the regJ
on account
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-16

Idaho Falls cheese factory now
operating.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-16

MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
Member American Bankers Association
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-16
Looking Ahead

A nations industrial situation shows
rule, in the statements issued by the ba
country. Thus, periods of prosperity a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
do Your Xmas
Mailing Early
Suggestions BY James German, Post.
master, for Mailing Christ
mas Parcels.

Do not wait until the last minute
to mail Christmas letters and pack
ages. Some people are thoughtful
enough to mail their Christmas letters
and packages in time for delivery be-
fore Christmas; many others, just as
generous, but less thoughtful, wait
until the last minute and then pour
their Christmas mail into the Post
Office in a perfect deluge, with the
result that thousands of little folks
and grown ups too, are disappointed
and perhaps their Christmas spoiled
because. letter or package is delayed
and not delivered until after Christ
mas.
Please mail packages for out of
stown delivery early in the week begin
ming December 10th, and for city de-
livery during the week beginning De-
cember 18th. No parcel for out Of town
should be mailed later than December
18th, and no parcel for city delivery
should be mailed later than December
22nd. Letters and Cards should be
mailed at approximately on the dates
given for parcels. Such letters and
packages may be endorsed "Do not
open until Christmas"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13

Sam Sorenson had the misfortune OF
breaking his wrist in two places, while
working at the Farmers creamery
Mrs. Ida King has bought Ford
touring car
o. w. Michaelis of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Miss Florence Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hansen enter
tanned number of their friends Sat-
urday evening. Games and dancing
was enjoyed until late hour.
Mrs. Gus Lantz is keeping house for
Dr. J. A. Lowe, while his wife is on
two months visit with their daugh-
ter in Texas.
Mrs. Ida King is serving on jury
again.
Clarence Glasman will open his new
garage in about week. We all wish
him good luck.
Miss Agnes Swartz of Bristol, spent
Saturday evening with Miss Emily Sis
dorf.
Frank Wrinkle has a new Ford tour
ing car.
Earl Winkie spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
I F. w. Roberts spent Wednesday in
Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Brooks spent Monday in
Kenosha.
Rev. Jos. CAMEL and a choir of
seventeen held a meeting at Plank
Road church on last Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13

North Bend, Nebraska, being unable
to attend.
somers Camp Royal Neienbors Of
america, 4052, elected its officials at
tie regular meeting of the Camp held
iaet Tuesday.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Laura F. Barrow,
pracle-Mrs. Sadie H. Dixon.
lice Oracle-Mrs. Leila Barrows.
Chancellor-Mr Edith Y. yensen.
Racorder-Mrs. Neii r. Miller.
Receiver-Mrs. Nettie Mcneil.
inrcr Sentinel-Mrs. Mae Bohn.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Cinda Dorey.
Manager Caroline Barrows.
Missionaries. Mabel Y. Longmore.
Physicians-Dr. Peehn, DR.. Murphy
The Graces viii be appointed .5ssf
The Camp will meet On the second
Tuesday in January instead of on III:
first
There will be meeting of the Art
and Needlecraft Club during the pres
ent month.
Pike River School No. Z.
Report cards for November were
given out last Tuesday.
TIE on!y week of perfec. a.tendSnce
this year was the first week of The
month.
Hes-y Mueller was absent from
school the psst wcel on accoun:
sickness.
Tho new library books were deliver
ed to the school on Wednesday.
Those perfect IN attendance 70: the
month are: EdSa Cienzige,, Matthias
Klinkhammer, Louis Miller, Hedwts
Miller, Ellis Crenziger, John Cyehotar,
Clement Miller, Melvin Sipher, The
odore Cyebotar, Mini Sipher, Joseph
Hollar, Theodore Klinkh emmer, Be-
Ruth Crenziger. Rose Biex, Mary and
nard Sipher, Anthony Miller
Miss Ruth Crenziger, Rose Biex
Mary and Gertrude Hollar were our
visitors.
Kenneth and Cyril Bohn are new pu-
pills.
The, pupils of the Dublin School
Dist. No. Z, Pleasant Prairie, are eH-
changing letters with US FOR language
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bush of Mil
waukee were over-Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j
Bishop.
Mr.. William Lory of Yorkville, who
is spending the winter at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Bush, visited with
friends at Racine on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
SOMERS

There will be no meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega.
},tional church during the month of De.
cember.
A number of cases of chicken poy
have beer reported in the village.
Miss Peterson and pupils of SchccI
District No. / ARE preparing Christ
mas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Longmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving E. Gardener
were dinner guests at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Harcus, Racine
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Axel V. Rasmussen
entertained friends from Napervillc
Ill.,, recently.
Mrs. Mary L. Gibbon of Racine IS
s;siting with Misses Minnie and Maudc
Gibbon!
Mrs. w. G. Arnold of Kenosha was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George j. Longman on Saturday.
Walter A. Spencer of Kenosha spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
w Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Bullamore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer of Kenos hs
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Ilot Cook.
Mrs. NJ A. Rasmussen spent Thurs
day with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HeIdiEg. ST..
have moved to Racine. They recently
purchased home on Owen avenae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Christenser
and family have moved to Union
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and daughter
Miss Mildred Reid, and Mrs. George
r Caystile of Racine were visitor $
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Axel Y
Rasmussen on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne spent
Sunday with Mr.. and, Mrs. l.. D. Bah
er at Racine.
Wednesday evening the Somers
Cardinals took the honors from the
Lake Villa team at Woodmen Hall in
an exciting game, 80 to II, and the
Hands Toggery of Union Grove de
feated the Somers A. C.'s IA to ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Han Panlson were
guests at a party given for friends
in Racine on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. A. Jensen en-
tertained at a family gathering o.
Sunday, the occasion being in honor
of the celebration Of the birthday an
adversary of Mrs. Jensen,s mother.
Mrs. b. f. Yule A DOUBTFUL birth
iay dinner was served and the re-
mainder of the day was delightfully."-
passed in social converse and pleasant
Renaissance. The guests entertained
were; Mr. and Mrs >B. F. Yule, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward NJ Longmore and
son, Miss LIGHTER Everett Yule. Mr.
and Mrs. C. n Lonsen and family. One
son. Clarence Yule of Creston, Iowa
and daughter, Mrs James Thorn Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
NeighborhOod NeWs

on friends in Salem, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dixon of Chicago
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. John Salvin spent Monday with
friends in Burlington.
Melvin Button spent Sunday with
Wesley Orvis of Camp Lake.
Miss May Fowler Of Honey Creek
is spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. B. Vaughn.
The menu for the supper to be
served by the Ladies' Aid at the Som
munity hall on Thursday evening is:
Chicken, hot biscuits, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, squash, cabbage salad
white and brown bread, pickles, jelly
coffee and a variety of pies. The ba-
zaar which is to be held in connec-
tion with 1.-THE supper promises to he
a great success. Many beautiful ar
ticles of hand-work will be on display
throughout thef evening.
Mrs. Minnie Schenning spent sew
eral days the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Elfers, of Bassett
Misses Georgia Breul and Marie
Courtney of Elkohn, were weekend
guests at the Breul home.
Derril Sevey spent Saturday with
friends in Antioch.
Fred Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dean, and Mrs. Chas. Barber and
daughter Ruth motored to Kenosha on
Saturday evening.
Everett Host of Kenosha, spent Fri
day with friends here.
Herb Capelle transacted business in
Burlington, Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
AUTOS HIT CARS
TWOARENABBED
2. PawIOwski and NJ. Ed
wards Face Charges of
Intoxicated Driving.
ARE SENT TO COURT

Two men were arrested Saturday
night for contesting the right of way
with street cars Both men had cars,
one of which was wrecked and towed
to the South Sheridan road garage by
the police The men who are Peter
Pawlowski, 80 9years old of 468 Newell
street, and Magnos Edwards, 4S, Of
Chicago, spent Sunday in Jail recover
ing from moon completes.
Both men are booked on driving
while intoxicated A bottle partly
filed with evidence" was found in
each machine.
Pawlowski was taken into custody
by Lieut.. Charles Rock and Detective
John Breidt after the police had re-
ceived call from the mbtorman of
the street car who complained that the
intoxicated man had his car across
the tracks at Main and Pearl streets,
and that he refused to move the ma
chine or allow the crew to push it off
the rails.
Magnos Has Three Pints.
After Edwards had collided with a,
car on Sheridan road near Collins
street the police were summoned. They
arrested the man, ordered the machine
towed to the South Sheridan road
garage, after three pints of moonshine
had been found in the drivers seat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
PLAN FARM CLUBS
FOR COUNTY KIDS
Lay Plans for Extension of
Agricultural Club Work
Next Year.
PRIZES ARE OFFERED

Plans for furthering the agricultur-
al club movement in Kenosha county
have been formulated by Judson Will
liams, county agricultural agent, IN
conjunction with educational leaders
and those interested in assisting the
boys and girls of the county.
A movement to have the work done
by the boys and girls in the clubs
accredited in the schools of the coun-
ty has been started. A committee
composed of Roy Ihlenfeldt and Miss
Alberta Worsley has been appointed
to work out the details of ]. ]. Ker-
win, county superintendent of schools,
Mr.. Ihlenfeldt is principal of the Will
mot High school, while Miss Worsley
is county superintendent of teachers
A committee made up of John Clau-
sen, William Bacon, Judson Williams
and William Luke will work out the
details of financing the clubs for
1924, in which it is planned to enroll
more than 500 boys and girls of the
county. An attempt will be made to
launch one club in each of the schools
in the county.
Prizes Are Offered.
Prizes are being offered to the boys
and girls who do the best work. The
county board, it was announced, has
agreed to finance trips to Madison for
winners, while other prizes are offered
by the Wilson Packing company, and
the Montgomery Ward company of
Chicago. The first concern will make
its awards on live stock, while the
latter's will be on home economies.
Mrs. L. S. Fowler has been, named
as county advisor of the club work
and Messrs. Williams, Ihlenfeldt, Miss
les Worsley and Anna Hansen have
agreed to give talks on the club work
in schools, to assist with organization
and to boost the work in general.
The following persons were named
as advisors for the, following clubs
Judson Williams, pig club; William
Luke, corn club; William Bacon, sheep
club; Roy Ihlenfeldt, garden club; and
John Clausen, calf clubs
The national census showed that in
the United States there are 700, 900
boys and girls enrolled in similar
clubs, of which Wisconsin's total was
10000. 1t was also shown that, the
members of these clubs had an aver
age bank account of Sill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Question of Sunday Dances
Raised at Meeting
With Council.
FAVORS REGULATION
Council Tells P. T. A. Commit
tee that IL Favors Clos
er Regulation of Halls.

| Sunday dances came in for their
share of discussion Thursday after
noon at the conference held by the
council with the committee from the
Parent Teachers association, to dis
cuss proposed dance hall regulation
Legislation for Kenosha. Several pc
titions, asking for closer regulation
OF dance halls sin Kenosha but not
mentioning the Sunday dance hall
question, was presented to the council
several months ago by various r.. /.
IA. organizations of the city and
resulted in the drafting of tenta-
tive ordinance for regulation of the
dance halls
This ordinance is now in the hands
of the council as a committee OF the
whole and is to be reported back for
action in the near future. In it there
is nothing so far touching on the
question of Sunday dances and this
question was brought up by the coun-
Gil to learn what the public sentiment
regarding it is
Ready to Regulate.
The council was represented at the
conference by all members and the
city manager Representing the par
ent teachers organization was the
committee, Mrs. G. N. Tremper, Mrs.
James Meyers and Mrs. Gozen; Princi-
pal Louis Rahr and Superintendent G.
c. LOOMS are also members of the
committee, but were unable to attend
the conference.
In opening the conference, the coun-
Gil informed the committee that they
were all ready won over to the need
of regulation Of dance halls in Keno
sha and that legislation along this
| line would be taken shortly. Either
the proposed ordinance will be passed
in its present form or in an amended
form, it was>Stated.
Sunday Question Raised.
The provisions of the proposed or
dinance have been discussed at length
in these columns before; the ques-
ton ofNwhether or not Sunday dances
would Be permitted was brought up
as a new angle of the ordinance. 1t
was introduced in most casual way
and is not a part Of the regular petit
ton; the P. T. A. committee is neither
urging or opposing the closing of
Sunday dance halls, being interested
at the present in securing regulation
to make the dance halls more proper
but not seeking too drastic action.
The discussion brought out that
there are some benefits derived from
the Sunday dance halls and that if
all of these are closed it is possible
that more Objectionable places might
be utilized as meeting places by young
people. The council is anxious to
secure an expression of public opinion
on this question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
KenOsha Teacher
Was Badly Injured

Miss Mabel Haas, a teacher at the
Mckinley school, who was severely
injured at Thanksgiving time when
she was thrown from street car in
Chicago, is still in Chicago hospital
recovering from the injuries. Her
father ]. A. Haas, 621 Dayton street,
was in Chicago on Sunday to visit his
daughter and brought back the word
that she would probably not be able
to leave the hospital before Christmas.
Miss Haas had several of the liga-
ments in her ankle and knee torn by
the fall, making : most painful and
serious injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Blue Mounds Bank
Entered by BURGERS

Blue Mounds, Wis.-The Blue Mounds
State Bank was entered Friday night
and the vault searched but nothing of
value taken as far as has been ascer-
tanned, 7. G.. Lingard of Mt. Horeb,
president of the institution, stated to-
day. The safe, containing considerable
amount of money, was untouched The
vault contained safety deposit boxes
with valuable private documents, ac-
cording to the bank president, but
these were unmolested. Sheriff Julius
Krug of Madison was notified of the
incident today and has instituted an
Investigation.