davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
KAKE PREACHER WILL
 RETURN TO CHURCH IN FEW DAYS, RECOVERED
Special Correspondence, i,

KAkE. As, Feb 9.-Reg H. II. Story, Presbyterian minister at Rake, who nearly lost his left hand on the edger SAW in tho Eureka mill, is ex- pected homo soon from Petersburg For nearly a month he has been di- reetly under the care Of Dr. Rogers and late reports are that the injured member is so far on the mend that danger of infection is practically over
 Mrs. VII A. Barrows left for Se- atthe in January for medical aid. She has been i'll fer some time from ah injury received a ycar ago. She is lc1Aed for back in the principal s room in the U. S. school at Rake by the middle of February
 The community is quite deserted since the men folk departed on trap ping expeditions to distant islands and msinllud fur lltitudes. Locally and within easy reaches of the Yil- laga. fur bearing animals are dis eonragingly few and it is necessary now to go to remote parts 10 make the taking of furs pay. However most of the women and children are in town and school attendance keeps up very vol.
 Dr. S. Hall Young and Rev. David Wagner. of Juneau, arrived in Rake on the George, Jr.. February 6. Their trip s a visit and something of q voyage of inspection at the same | lUime. There is some talk of complat ing the motor boat hull now one third finished on the stocks near ths niissicn buildings. Taken generally the Indians would much rather set the money that would be required t put the little ship in commission, gC into a village hospital. It is cla'ne that there are boats a-plenty arounl here. Hospitals are as scarce ss pinks in Polar Land.
 Tha seventh ard eighth graders al Kake are working very industrial, on a project of Alaska. They have gathered a wealth of material iron lecal sources and doing credit tC them selves in their endeavors. The village greatly appreciated th' two mails this week. The George Jr.. came in on Tuesday The Anne ric, From Petersburg, on Wednesday
 Lars Haraen is absent on scout ing tip fer upto-dlta doors an' windows and high grade building ma tcrial He expects 'o put up regu lar rasf1 onre in ppfprShuro soon ant move his family there from Rake Mr Hanscn will look after Ernes Kirherger's Hue foxes again thi sfring s-l summer The threo chil dren fgg Mr. and Mrs. Hansen vii probably atfend the local schoo
 through to April 90, tho close of tn term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
TENEMENT BOARDER
 CHASED AS AN EVIL

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-The keeping of boarders should be subject to license or permit; it IS so much menace to family lie that | law restricting the practice might be advisable, in the opinion of Professor George La Pia9l. of Harvard University. In the Night of his observations in the crowd ed tenements of the North End dis- trict of the city. he said in an ad- dress to workers of the Family Vel fare Society, the boarder in certain types of homes must be regarded as an influence for evil.
 In yuch cgsss. under conditions of license or restriction, Dr. La Piaaa said, boarders would be compelled to leave houses in which their presence constituted moral or hygienic dan. ger The small amount of money lost each week by the family as 2 result could well be made up by the Welfare Society, he added.
 "The greater number of families who keep boardcrs do not do it as a business he said. but merely to help toward paying the rent. Tha homes are very small, having three or four rooms, one set aside for boarders. As many bearders are kep. as beds can be squeezed into that room. The kitchen is usually living room, dining room and kitchen combined. shared by fanas'y end boarders alike. The baarders, when they are not working. sit in tn, Kitchen playing cards, while the children play and the women work around them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
GERMANY BUILT MANY
 VESSELS DURING 1922
-

LONDON, Feb. 1z.-Germany has beaten her pro-war ship building rec erd, according to figures pnbllshei here. Her output in 1922 was 625 900 tons, as cc9rsred with 509.000 tons in 1921, 4f0,00o tons in 1914, and 465,000 tons in 1913.
 Tho German shiphuiliing industry deas not seem to have suffered from the general depression and, owing to the lew cost of production, il appar- ently has become a formidable con- petitoT to the industry in the United States and Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
SPOKANE NORTH YESTERDAY GOES,
 SOUTH TUESDAY
Brings 28 Passengers and l50 Tons Freight-Due
 South Tuesday 8 PM.

With 2S passengers -Jr Juneau and t5o tons of freight for the Channel, the Admiral Line steamer Spokane arrived in port at 6: 30 Sunday morn ing. She had four days mail out of Seattle.
 The vessel discharged it's cargo and moved across the Channel to Treadwer.l about noon. It left there at D. m for Sitka and is expected to return here and sail southboun1 at D. m. tomorrow. She had 54 tens of freight and 16 passengers for Sitka.
 Those arriving on tho Spokane were Frank F. Wheeler, Mrs C. H. Helgeson and child. William J. Anderson, ]. F. Jones, c. w. Comins, Charles Erwick, Mrs. J. H. Hart, Miss Fbta Djupe, Miss Mary Falldine, Axel Crure, Gus Cruse, M. c. Sullivan, Fred Nelson. IT. E. Thorpe, Harry Henson, M. $. Wilson, H. D. Stahler, II. L. Morris, James Bayard, Dora Nelson. Tom Radovich, Tom Fugato, Mrs. Fugato and child. Mrs. s. Grant, J. F. Chamberlain. M. C. Rugg, W. w. Batcheller. Ernest Kerberger.
 Passengers en route to Sitka from Seattle on the Spokane were: Mrs, H. A. Sanford, William Sarofrd. Ell ward B. Barboe. J. H. Walmer, c. S. Johnson. Mrs. c. s. Johnson and baby, Ray W. Hilborn, Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. H. l.. Bahrt, E. ]. Mechanism. Passengers boarding the ship here for Sitza were. Mrs E. Wniiael infant. Stanley G. Thomas. Mrs. Flea nor Harris and child, A. Van Mavern, Stephen Nichols.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
ESTEBETH HERE EARLY
 TODAY;LEAVES TONIGHT

me maliboat Estebeth, Capt. J. " Davis, arrived early this morning rom sitka and way points with four passengers. She will sail at II D. m. today for Skagway and other ports on Lynn Canal.
 Ihose arriving on the Estebeth were: h. M. Carrigan, from Sitka l; a himara, Tenakee; Don Mines and Mrs. Don Milnes, Gypsum. The Este beth Is due back from Skagway We'd tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
SECOND VESSEL ! LOADS LUMBER
 FOR AUSTRALIA

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-Barkentine Mica Havisede, now bound from Port Gamble for Kcschikan, Alaska, to lead cargo Of spruce lumber. des- tina.,on being sydney and Melbourne, 35 the second ship to load for Ans tralian ports directly with lumber cargoes.
 The first ship to lead a lumber cargo from Alaska for Australia was the Anne Comyn. now on tha way across tIhe Pacific from the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
MARINE NEWS D
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Nor.nhonnd

fvOFtHGOLU9 PRINCESS MARY Is due to ar- rive tomorrow night. JEFFERSON due to arrive about. next Thursday
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Sks,gway at II O'Clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. Il. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 16.
 Soathpound ALAMEDA sou, Inbound late to- morrow night or Wednesday morning.
 SPOKANE scheduled southbound early tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
TOM RADONICH HERE.

Tom Radonich. for years one of Juneau's leading restaurant men, and now engaged in business in Ket- chikan. arrived on the Spokane on a visit with his family here. He cx- poets to return south on the Ala meda. Radonich insists that while Juneau is good. Ketchikan is better and for that reason will remain in the Key City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
1 NORWEGIAN SHIP
 OWNERS WILL GET
 BIG SUM FROM U. S

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Rasoln- tons directing the Shipping Board to pay the sum of s11 ,955 900 awarded by the Arbitration Tribunal to Nor wagian ship owners for vessels re- quisitionad by the American govern mont during the war, has passed the House and now gees to the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
JEFFERSON HAS 40
 PASSENGERS COMING
 TO NORTHERN PORTS

Steamer Jefferson. sailing from Se- attic last Saturday morning, is bring ing 40 r11asnge.s for Souaneas tern Alaskan Dsgts, the Following for Ju- neau: Gesrge Hanos, A. H. Hooper and ono steerage
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
UNALGA BACK IN PORT

The Coast Guard cutter Unalga re- turned to her station here Sunday afternoon and is expected to be in port several days. She had been on a short cruise since last Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

Hard Times Dance Tonight. A. N B Hall by A. N B Band Benefit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
LENT BEGINS WEDNESDAY.

< The Lenten season starts February next Wednesday. which is known a&, Aak Wednesday Easter falls this year oa SdnQay. April l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
FERRY SCHEDULE <

EENNl ONIlEOO1AE sf Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane. f3:10p.m. '7:10a.m. '4:10p.m.f 9:40p.m 9:3oa.m.t 6:30p.m. 11:302n 12:00noon* s7;30p.m. s1:00a.m. T2:00p.m. Leave Douglas for Treadwell and
 Thane '7:25a.m. 4:25p.m.t
 6:45p.m. s1:16a.m. 12:15p.m. 9:55p.m.
 Leave Treadwell for Thane. 7:30a.m. 12:20p.m.f 4:30p. mi Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
 and Juneau. 8:10a m. 12:35p.m.f 6:O6p. mi Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
 Juneau. 8:25a m. 5:20p.m.t
 6:50p.m. s1:20a.m. 12:50p.m. 19:00p.m.
 Leave Douglas for Juneau. s:3oa.m. 6:25p.m.t 10:06p.m. s:45a.m.f 6:55p.m. 11:45p.m. 12:55p.m. s7:45p.m. S1:26a.m 2:15p.m.
 s-Thane.
 f-Freight will be accepted. T-Douglas only. s-Saturdays only. Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine roasting chick' ems for sale to make room for more Put in orders early. D. B. Femmer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - room furnished apartment, 421 E. 7th St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

iPHONOGRAPH for rent. Phone 14e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Curtain Scrims-In Ecru
or White; 36 inches wide
in a generous assortment
of plain weave and fan
cies: at a yard ...25c
Silk Sunfast-Handsome
soft finish, making excel
lent draperies; So inches
wide in rose, blue and 8
shades of tan; yard $f.49
Art SiIk-In both plain
color and figured; 27 and
Sc inches wide: yard CSC
and S1.49.
Curtain Scrims and
Observation-Disclosures qual-
ity; SO inches wide: either
plain or figured. at a yard
SOC, 49c and sc.
la Tosca" Curtain Nets
In plain or fancy weave
36 in. wide 500 and Acc
AZ in. yard CSC and zoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Window And Furniture
Cretonnes-An excellent
assortment in all the new
est patterns and colorinGs,
Sc inches wide at a yard
29c and soc.
Tapestry Cretonnes-36
inches wide; double faced
handsome coloring effects
and good array of pat
terms; suitable for furni-
ture or draperies; yd. soc
Terry Cloth - Heavy
weave, double faced soft
finish, SO inches wide; nu-
merous patterns; drapes
beautiful. Terry Cloth is
nothing more or less than
printed Ratine, but is be
ing used . extensively for
-draperres5 yard .....3Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Spanish Leather - As
good as an imitation of
real leather as is possible
TO make heavy and viii
gives good wearing service
in brown only; 80 inches
wide ward ........ $40
Sumfast Plain color,
naercerized finish; 36 in.
wide in Rose, Blue and
Gold; yard .......1 19c
Figured Sunfast - Mer-
cerized finish; Sc inches
wide in Rose, Gold, Green
and Blue; yard ..... 75C
SiIkolines - Large vari-
ETY. in plain or figures; Sc
inches wide; numerous
colorings; yard ..... 29c
Sash Curtains--All ready
made in white, plain or
fancy scrims; full size; at
a pair ...... 7Sc and soc
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
TOM TRATHEN rs
VICE PRESIDENT

Tom Trathen and Reece Harmon
returned Wednesday from American
Falls, where they have been for two
days attending thes state convention
of the Eagles.
Mountain Home was honoTed by
the election of Tom Trathen as state
vice-president Of the order. The con-
vention next year will be held at
Kellogg.
II is the intention of the Eagles
to pay more attention to the west
part OF the state in the future, and
during he coming year several speak
ers will be heard in the western
communities OF the state. The order
is now paying a great deal of atten-
tion to the old-age pension idea, and
their efforts have already been
crowned with success I'm four states
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Montana
and Nevada.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
FISHING SEASON
OPENED FRIDAY

Hundreds of fishermen took ad-
vantage of the opening of the fishing
season last Friday, and week-ended
up in the hills on the banks of their
favorite trout streams.
The Boise river district was visit
ed by hundreds of people from Boise
and nearby towns, the hotels of Pine
and Featherville being crowded.
Little Camas creek was the Mecca
of hundreds OF anglers, the large
trout which lie in the reservoir dur
ing the year now running up that
stream on their spawning pilgrim
age. Some very fair catches are re-
ported, although not up to former
years. Then, too, these trout seem
to be infested with more parasites
than formerly, and great many of
the anglers do not care for lousy"
trout.
Men who have fished the Idaho
streams for many years say that the
season is too early for successful
catches, the run-off not being over
in the larger streams.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
Pounds Gives Fine Address

Sunday evening the Rev. Earl c.
Pounds, the Chaplain of the Idaho
Penitentiary, addressed a fair sized
congregation in the Parish House in
the interests of the Idaho Society for
the Friendless. Rev. Pounds gave a
very interesting talk of the life be-
hind the Gray Walls, portraying the
life of the convict and the work be-
ing done by the Society in aiding
men to make good after they have
been discharged He spoke also of
the work he was doing as Chaplain
and pointed out the fact that of
every 8 of the 304 men and woman
now confined were forced to remain
idle. as there was no work for them
to do, and he said men could not
stand up under this enforced idle
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
HOPE FOR WATER
BY NEXT SUNDAY
Tunnel Work Completed and Car
penters Now Building Tempo
rary Flume Inside the
New Tunnel

Repairs on the break in the mair
ditch of the upper irrigation system
are fast nearing completion. 1t ii
expected to turn water in the maiI
ditch from Camas reservoir Sunday
or anyway by the first part of the
next week f
Work on the new tunnel connect
ing with tunnel No. 0, near Dixie on
the upper irrigation ditch, is com
pleted
The miners drove through the
granite rock into the old tunnel at
IL o'clock Tuesday night and COM
pleted timbering and their contract
With the company was completed at
three o'clock Wednesday.
The new tunnel is 1S4 feet long.
1t is driven through solid rock most
OF which is blue granite The rock
has been SO hard that only five feet
day were made part of the time on
three shifts. The tunnel was com
pleted in twenty days with miners
working three shifts of eight hours
night and day.
Immediately following the com
pletion Of the crew, carpenters and
flume men were put to work on plac-
ing a flume in the tunnel to carry
the water. A temporary flume is
being made and a cement one viii
be built in the fall. The flume will
be water proof.
The flume washed away at the
entrance to the tunnel is now re-
paired and ready for water.
Electric lights have been installed
so that the men could work day and
night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
MINING MEN LOOK
OVER PROPERTIES

Mining men are now going into
the upper country in large numbers,
and in short time It is expected
that properties in that district will
be receiving a great deal of atteu-
tion.
w. G. Martindale and Engineer
King of Spokane, and Mr.. wilkinson
OF Virginia, all interested in the
Rocky Bar Mining Co., who own and
operate the Treasurer mines, went in
the city this week and went up to
Rocky Bar Monday. Marcus White,
who has charge Of the mill, is also
on the job.
New York interests operating the
McCloud properties, are putting on
force Of ten or twelve men in the
pursuit of development work. Mr..
Short, engineer for the company, was
in the city the first of the week map
ping out work and laying plans for
the coming years work.
1t is reported that the owners Of
the Elmore mine are to start deyel-
opment work at an early date.
Considerable activity in a mining
way are reported in the Atlanta dis
trict this season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
WHY NOT HAVE
SUNDAY SERVICES
On STREAM BANKS
Churches Would Have Bet
ter Attendance
ED JOHNSON HAS
MANY POSITIONS
Large Number of Ferryites Attend
Episcopal Social-Fine Lecture
by Penitentiary Chaplain
Other Ferry News
Glenns Ferry


Sunday the town was almost de-
serted at an early hour-in fact cars
were seen sneaking out of town at
dawn, loaded with would-be fisher
men, fishing tackle and enough bait
to feed the fish of the State of Idaho
for IL months. Some fine catches
were reported early that evening
we say reservedly, reported" for we
have come to the conclusion after
years of experience that "all men
are liars" and especially fisherman.
Why doesn't someone ask the pres
ident of the U. S. to declare the first
Sunday after the opening of the fish
ing season as "Fish Sunday and
give the poor preacher a chance to
join his congregation fishing for
fish" instead of spending it alone
fishing for men"-few attend the
church on that Sunday anyway, and
it would seem that he might have a
fair congregation if he were to trans
fer the services to the banks of the
rivers - he would certainly be as
sured a record congregation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
Twins Hold Center of STAGE

Mrs. Reed of Mountain Home re-
turned to the county seat Saturday
after short visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reed of this city. Incidentally we
understand she gave them some
motherly advice in regard to rails
ing twin babies. Tom Trathen, the
county assessor, was also in town
Saturday. We do not know if he
made any special assessment on
Charlie for this additional property
acquired, but we do know that those
twins sure hold the center of the
stage and are quite an attraction
when out sightseeing and should be
taxed to the very limit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
RACE TRACK FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
Races to Be Held on Afternoon of
July 5-Prizes for Parade
Floats and Cars

The plans for the big celebration
to be held in Mountain Home July
4 and S are now assuming definite
form. The committees working on
the program are getting matters
lined up, and all indications point to
big time in the city on the two
days
The committee on arrangements
have secured a tract of land near the
pumping station for the races, which
will be held on the afternoon of the
5th w L. Seward is laying out the
speedway and baseball diamond and
the work is going forward rapidly.
The highway department is donat-
ing the use of equipment to get the
grocnds in shape for the big time.
Another fine Feature of the cele-
bration will be the decorated parade
on the morning of July 4. Many
business men have signified their in
tentiou of entering floats to compete
for the prizes which the committee
will offer. The Eagles will enter a
float, but not for competition, and
they earnestly invite the other fra
ternal organizations to do likewise.
The advertising committee is now
preparing copy for the posters which
will announce the celebration to the
wide, wide world, and have arranged
for other advertising.
In speaking of the celebration, last
weeks Glenns Ferry Gazette says:
Mountain Home proposes to eele-
brate the Fourth of July with events
lasting two days. The matter will
soon be worked out so that publicity
can be given the details. Only a
short run to the county seat and the
Ferry wiz be largely represented at
the celebration.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
Episcopalians Enjoy Social

The Episcopalians held another
social in the Parish House Friday
evening. Over 125 were present and
most enjoyable evening was spent
in games and dancing. An indoor
track meet was the main event which
caused much fun among the parti-
cipants and for which prizes were
awarded. A special feature was that
of a song and dance by an old be-
whiskered gentleman in evening
dress. Much mystery surrounded
this event and many are guessing
who the party was. Rumor has it
that it was no "man" at all but
very prominent lady hailing from
Mountain Home. Be this as it may
the number was a success and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Delightful refreshments were served
in the dining room and the party
broke up in the early hours of Sat
urday morning, everybody having
had good time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
Mr.. Phippeney Re-elected

Mr.. g. o. Phippeney was re-elect-
ed Superintendent of the Glenns
Ferry School for another term. This
will make the fourth year he has
held this position. He and Mrs.
Phippeney left Sunday afternoon in
their new Ford for home in Greeley,
Colorado, having put-off planned
trip to the coast on account of Mr..
Phippeney's mother being sick. They
expect to make the trip next month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

pTUuSSUU WAS IHYIUeu 10
Mr.. A. S. Parker, 1117
t., Boise, Saturday, May
n the ceremony, having
'mpelled to raise both
olemn pledge of tempo
has been employed in
Frank Hobbs, county
number of years. She
f the M. E. Church and
t friends in Mountain
lharles Fleischman re-
and has inst 49,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Rev. and Mrs. o. F. Merrill visited
over Sunday at the F. A. Collins
home The Merrills are teachers in
the Jerome High School and areSon
their way to Pullman, WASH, for
special work in history and language
at the summer school. They will re-
turn to Jerome in September for the
coming school year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
Has Plenty of Positions

Ed Johnson, the contractor, who
came here from Mountain Home over
a year ago, sure knew good town
when he saw one. Recently he has
been taking every job in sight and
at the present time is engaged in
building the Shrum Natatoriuni, the
w. T. Orr modern residence and en-
larging the Commercial hotel. The
Commercial hotel is under the
management of John Shrum, our
worthy mayor, who has been doing
such a large business the past year
that it has been found necessary to
add 16 new rooms, modern in every
respect, on the north end of the pres
ent building, in order to accommo-
date the ever increasing demand for
rooms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

ness without becoming degraded. He
deplored the fact that no provision
was made to separate the old Offend
ers from the first offenders, many of
whom were mere boys who had made
mistake and if only given a fair
show would make good citizens after
their release, if they were not forced
to spend their idle hours among
hardened criminals.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range Of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
June 8, 1928.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-09

Charlie Reed came down from his
ranch Friday evening after week
setting things in order for the re-
ception of his family who will spend
the summer months there. OF course,
since the twins arrived larger quar-
ters had to be. erected. Hubert ac-
companied his father and they re-
ported that the last two days they
experienced heavy snow storms.