davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28
YreiiSentti armabti paMfeia enneu
unatfalIe lGbt5G

1Itattalle lGbtbG4
Yreiioentti Saroing on lGbtenp
pittGlle wierailumatfalle lGnteent a
foen f1poG mposfin saasfasia. gr.
, llen ldbtoGdn preiisentti arlnabti u
ieita iotalatien riffomiiesta t,ionlit.
tho apanfia.
Yreiioentti tefi pGatofiet 15S ar-
/ nlabous- ia taonlionliewennpsano.
nlufien iubteen. san nlponii 30 eb-
oonnlaista ia Ia ebootonta tuonion-
milutosta, pboen tGpoelliien aruab-
oufIcn, palautti tdpoet oiteuoet
27:lle entiielle wansille ia bplfaii
"a arntabousanomnista. San mpos
mGGrGii iatot mafiettapifii tataiiin
faboesia iittiisia.
Treiioentti ntGGr1ii minneiotalai-
len ianomalebtinieben Sacob ..
Yentallin rangaistlifien paGttpmafii
emf beinGf. "a p:n1. @entall bmo.
mattitn lpplliiefii mafoilitlain riffo-
niiesta ia tlionlittiin bubtifuusia
1920 fabOefii puobefii 2eapenmor-
tbin ipanfilaan. @altfeilsrangaistilf
fen llioritllfien alotti bGn tanlnni.
fuun "a p:nG, 1922, bGipittpdan
petolmufienia. 8entall oil eboof.
faana Minneiotan flnpernoorifii
ipiloOen 1916 unaleisia ioaOen 26,.
3O6 iGntG.
Mielenfiinto oil fesfittpnpt mo-.
foilulain, aleipelmolliiirislain ia
toisten iooanoifaisten lafien riffoni
iesta tuontittitien jitttiiibin. gtGiOen
ipanfien pitolesta olitpat erin1iiet
jGriestot ia iiient buomatiiisia aie.
misia oletpat benfilot eiittaneet or.
mobousanomiifiia. Sdllaiiia monfe.
ia oil fuiffiaan as ia mponii preii-
oentti tilomionlnllntoflet 27:lle,
ipaan bplf1ii anpnlitfiet 81 jiitusio.
% g. 80. 8. Iiiton idIentd, iotfa
buomattiin ippllififii pafoilulain rift
fomiieen Gbicagon fitlilitiiasia tut.
finnosia, mGGrGii preiioentti mo-
paatettapafii Dcti manfilaSta. Sa-
moin nltnettiin arnlubous folnelle
Bicbitasia, &anios, tiiomitlllle S.
gS. B. liiton i6ienelle.
Yreiioentti inponii mpos arlnob-
oufiia toilille erin1iiille rifolliiille,
beiodn joufosiaan ollen miebia,
iotfa buornattiin ipplliiifii ralitatie,
lofon aitona annetlin estemdGrdpf
len riffomiieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28
Yanaiet 'uafoileluat Ganabasia.

Yort glrtbnrisia ilmestpluG Ga,
naoan lliitiiet tertoo;
"WeitG tartsitua on niill6 bGrrG.
raperdiiillG failpunfinme tao1iillo
biipipilla benfiloilld, iotta iulfiiil.
la pnifoilla bGiritietpGt GanaoaSia
louftaarnattomafii tlinnnstettlla pfii
lollistd wapoiitta? Sietooulme on
tullut ieuraaipa, b1itdilenlGttonipp-
oesia mertaistaan etiiiuG tapm,s:
Welluan fanialaifentrne, iofa oil
tanne 1sfettain iaapilrilit, ioutut
tiionnottain Bort glrtburin fa6ulla
tefemiiiin erdi6en ntiesten tanSia,
iotfa erdille tltnnetitille aineflille 0.
minaiflla iulfeaIla taiualla rpbtpi-
nat tefenlaan bapelle fpipmpfiia
"nlitd SuoNleeir flinllul?" ia "olifo
pbtadn pltniteita iadnpt tappanlat.
tag" 8ubuteltatpa, iofa arlpaii ole.
mania imomalaisten fon1nllinistien
parisia, tpastaili raiiballiiesti NUT.
ta feboitti flrlllusteliioita tllemaan
banen ptiitpisaluntoonia fosfa fa-
bnIa r6biieminen ei ole ioipeliasta.
SiitG ntiebet tielt1ptpimat >ianoen
Ell balnaipania olla "misidGn tefe.
miiisia Iabtarim fansia." Saastat-
telilnia be lopettipat ilrlnnilleen to-
nldlltapaiiella ubfaufielIa: "aialle-
ban mics! &plld tasid npt on toll
fpipnlpfiesiG. gi- Ganaoasia olla
niinfl,in Suomesia. Sabtareille tu-
lee tGGll1 pielG fiirnat paitat."
&irilfaapas, te fanialaisraiban
b1iritiijGtl Weilld oifeuoella rpbopt-
te faouIla iollpaanpaan benfilod
ionfa fansla teilla tooelfufaan "ei
ole nlit1Gn tefenrista2" Semen an
tomalla pqltlil0ella Daaoitte ia ttl
ietatte- boaIin DlGfertaan tutfittaluif-
Il iuomalaiiia, iotfa CANADIAN mi-
ranomaisten toimesta 10 ferran 0.
ipat tutfitit ia felmolliiitii boipai-
tut? @mme usfo iellaiiia ipaltunf-
lid oleipan fellGGn iitpulliiella, tpie.
la tpGbennlan fommllnisteilla, tos'
ia iitilri be itie oliiipat tiitfimiien
ia mitG buolelliiimmon iilmGllnpi'
Don tarpeesia."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28
¬iin naiiet iaaneet bnomattaipan
FtN motion.

49, motion.
Biime tiiusia pGdttpi 9fuotiir
lpaltiop1ilpilla fitted taistelu nais-
ten oitetoesta pGGstG maltionipir.
toibin. Saistelun tiilotiTa oil ie,
ettG aaiiille tooella nponnettiin tito
oiteus, tiiitenfin nl16r1tpillG raioi-
tutiilla ia eoellpttaen, ett1 tdpttd-
mot fullointin lpaaoittmpat p1te.
lpppseboot.
YdGtos tiet11 iitG, ett1 nainen
Ills moi bafea forteinpiafin iualtion
ipirtoia tllten eiim. tuomarinmirfnn.
pirastopGGllifon apirtaa, plildufarin
pirfaa iairaaloisia, folliiien jobta-
lift j. n. e. 9eaisten pddipd tuona.
rinpirtoan monet pititpdt aiipan 10.
pirnattomana ia aiia aibeutti laaian
.tesfustellln, fumes lopnlta fliiten-
fin pGGopttiin tefemGan mponnptpS.
fuitenfin iiIlG eboolla, ettd naisten
OIL ilioritettapa erifoistutfinto en-
men rpirfaan pGGipG1n. Bapifii nai-
men Ell fltitenfaan ole oifeiltettlt p1G-
iemGdn ennenfliin firfollisfofors ia
balIitiis omat litben iliostuneet. So
noin nninen Ell ole oifelttettu p11ie-
rtG1n iotalaitofien, tpanfilain ia q.
leisten fastpatuslaitosten iefd alfo-
bolistiparantclain palipelrfieen, Jos
tebtGtu1Gn flulilt etitpGssiG ntesten
tabi poifien ipalpominen ia iobto.
TGsto mG1r1pflestG tebbGdn fititen-
fin lelainen poiffelis, eta nainen
moi ertfoisten aiianbaarain ipoaties-
ia toinlia opettujono moinitlnloi-
iisia loitofiisio. @belleen- ei noista
bpm1tipt1 boitaiafii ntieltiairaalot-
bin, "fosfa toimeen liittpp lpelipol-
liiirls biiolebtia ielloiiista tebtdlpis-
til. ioito noilen ei tiile iuorittoa"
eifi tulli ia nleti1nlpnrtijafii eneln.
p6G fitin pleiien iGrjestpfien pllapis
t1iGtlifGGn. SGlfinmGiiestG mGGrapf
iestd on fititenfin tebtdfpG poiffeiis
naispoliiieibin nGboen. Boifafoullt-
len Ieta miesieminaarien noimiste'
lunopettajifii nniiet eipot luonnolll'
iesti mposfdGn pdGie.
9eGnG iruoet mGGrGpfiet .astuuat
moltiopGiipieil pGGtofien nlitfoan
ipoimoan iinG paipdrG, ionfo f
llingos ia poltiopdiipdt ntGdrdamdt.
Slid pnm1rretG1n IT'D, eta enlin
rotfoistoan noispnolisten poltion'
lpirfomiesten polffo- ja elofefpip-
mps, iofa topobtlinee 10 :oen 1924
molticpGlpillG ia posta iittcn 'tts
orluottolpasti noin muoben frliittlto,
pdielpGt noilet nnittimoon junri- bp
ipatipttpien oifeufiienia taottamio
etilja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28
"%ebmeat isomat."

Sfutnta balutiiita olpatfuan "peb.
meGt iuonat" naistem Min naorten
fiiin iuanbempienfin, tesflucesia.
Weiitta oltaa lparuillanne, 5ullnoe.
taa ballitufien ggrifulturelliien De.
partemcntin iibteeri Der 8alIace,
mania iuotapananne oleipat iilonat
eiipGt uieinfaan ole niit1 mitli te
niitl lnulette ia plillaiiina tc niitG
ostatte ia iiiotte.
. Srrla fobta aiiasla OF lDof1ma
fpipmps. 81 nlliiiten tliin iiitG ipps-
I'd, ettG niioen tuIlltus Mmerifasia
OH min taluattoman iliri ia pleincn.
slmeritasla on tpntmeni1 tltbaniia
ilomatebtaita ia iatoia tiboniia
ntppmGloit6 ia pli 1000, 900 pulloa
pebmeita iuotnpia, lufuunottamatta
oliien i,imellG fiilfepia ia muita ia.
maan iariaan fliullnpia juotalpia,
tlilitetaan muoiittain slnterifasla.
llieinfin olenme jlowinarnle BE-
oelmGnebla, mitta itieaiiasin iilpnt
metin iotatin taitmpasti malnistet.
tua fenliallista iefoitusta, iofa ndpt.
tdd, baiuaa ia ntaistuu aitpan ia.
mallaiielta alfuperaiien fansio. 81.
miien rituaninlatiifleen ia ranintoon
nGb0en ne fltitenfin oipat tpff1n1un
erilailia, eifG ainoastaan erilailia
ipaan iaorastaan tpabingolliiia. Niis
tG matiamamme raba on f,tlltycttr
buftaan.
y @eitta mitas teboa; fun lnenen''
ME tilaamaan iotafin bebelnt1ilio-
mua, ttobaon nellie iita, pnfo le
oifeata toi p1GrGd on toinen alid.
Wee jllonlme ia iill1 bplpd. Sn fun
oiiaa fatioo pli ia pnpdri Mir tnn.
ta,,.pa -melfein iiltd fiiin iiitd pi.blt.
minen diff tituleen pilbaltam;sto =
pebmeiben iionlier f1ptto on min
iaurtltnlit ia pleinen tapa, cttG IT'D
ei moioa toiiefii n1uuttaa. Wtutta eff
ia ientIGn on poifalIaan tietdd mil.
laiiio jiiotamamline opat, tai oiteanl'
min tietGG nillailia ne eilpGt ole. =
(@IS). e~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28
(@%S),
airfom jGienet laffanttancet mara
tpntansiin.

Sbrepeport, 9a., feidf. % p. =
geotn 150 miestG ia noisto, lotto
olilpot ottmeet oioo iilnlalunpalpe'
lufieen Geoar @robe nimilen l1bi'
poiffof,innon metooistifirfosio
marsii t1pnnG ppbGG iiutttlmllsto
eraGlle boalille, misiti moratontons'
Il of tdpbesiG f6pnnisid, Iopettaer
tansiin ia aiaen tansiijat pois toto
Geoor @ropesta. Tunsiifilpoilu altol
louontoinu iltapGiipGllG paittofiiil'
nan glnerifan 2egionun ipartior
toimesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28
3xoIettaipa fainpspnnettommns
aibbimsisi6..

&ibbine, Minn. = Qolmas hto-
Iettaipo onnettonr,iiis t1fdldiiesid Tai
,pofiisia !npobt,ii tt. 20 ,. fiin eric
Waattion, ifG 81 unotto, fiioli td.
nddn erGGsid poifaIliiesia iairao-
Iosia ipommcien iobbosto, jotfa bdn
iai ioirtuesiaan i,inun rubiottoipatfi
Other pbtiSIlc fiiiiIumosia &uII.
gtuit faiuc!isslG. Grieticn oil 10.
toifin Nron Srnetionisto mibin r,us
mis ipteoddn bnioottnipofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28

gelsiafaiiet iarmanneet iafiaIaiia.
Biime iiinnuntaina belgialaiiet
iotiloat ampiiitpat fuoliaafii neIiG
iafialaista 8uer'isia Safiasia.
Safialaiiet fanialIismieIiiet ia
fommiinistit oipat mpos fesfenddn
taisteIIeet, iitrnanneet ia baaiuoitta-
meet toiiiaun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28
aiinam ebnstns Snomesia.

UefdIi uIton,inisteriosid tieos'
t6dn, on aiinon bdlIit,is pddttdnpt
aiettoa eritpiien eoustdion Siio'
meen. wefdIi dsfettdin tteoettiin
fertoo, oIiit aiinan eSustafo 10 moi.
foIIa Suon,een.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-06-28

Smomen.0 .0lansfam fanppaiopimns,
goustaiafamarin ulfoaiiainlpa-
liofunta OH iuf. 80 p. bppGfipnpt
mietinnon iosia pliolletaan Sito-
men fansia tebbpn falippoiopimllf.
len ratifioimisto.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
WORK SPEAKS FOR
RECLAMATION

Washington-"T 1.-The west demands
and should have additional reclama'
ton projects, where and when feas-
ible," declared Secretary of the In
terror Work, in a statement issued
Friday, outlining the reclamation
policy of the present administration.
This pronouncement and what goes
with it contains real encouragement
for the west, and seems to insure ex-
pansion of the government reclama-
ton policy, if the advice of the in
terror department is followed. Fur
ther outlining the reclamation policy
as to new projects, Secretary Work
added:
Recommend against any new
project where the cost is so high that
there is no reasonable probability
Of the farmers being able to repay
costs. Such action will
advance and not retard meritorious
reclamation projects.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
DR.. t. E. Evans Delivers
Mastery Sermon
UNION MEETINGS
HAVE FINE START
Male Quartet Adds to Impressiveness
of Services at Baptist Church
Next Union Services at
Methodist Church

If DR.. t. E. Evans ever decides
that the profession fostered by Hip
pocrates has palled upon him he can
be ordained as minister in short
order
This was the opinion of the large
audience which FILLED the Baptist
church last Sunday evening and list
ened to a sermon which had for its
message the desirability of living up
to the teachings OF the Christ. The
Doctor was never at loss for words,
and he held his audience to the fin
ish.
The services opened with some fine
conversational singing, led by VIII
liam Talley.
The male quartet, which was in
fine form, sang several selections
during the evening, which added
greatly to its enjoyment.
Dr. Evans then read from the
Scripture, his text being from the
book of Matthew.
In his sermon the Doctor hit
straight from the shoulder. He de-
cried the tendency OF communities
TO drift away from the teachings
of Christ and advocated a return to
the faith of our fathers.
AT the close of the sermon 1t was
suggested by Or. c. e. Mason pastor
OF the Congregational church, that
the next union service be held next
Sunday evening in the Methodist
and It was so decided. The
speaker for the evening win be Hugh
Il. Nixon.
The audience at last Sundays
service was made up of members of
I'll the various churches of the city.
With fair sprlnkling Of non-church
members. The interest shown speaks
we'll for the final consummation of
he community church idea In Noun
ain Home, and 1t now appears that
lothing can stop the amalgamation
II the various religious bodies in
his city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
PAVE
WAY FOR UNITED
CHURCH PROGRAM

The quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church held its
regular session Monday afternoon.
The session was presided over by
Rev. w. M. Ewing, superintendent
of the Boise District and reports
from the various charges showed the
condition of the church activities
the best in recent years. Many new
members have been added during
the year both by letter and upon con-
fession of faith.
The pastor, Tom Blodgett, stated
that his improved health would make
II possible for him to accept a larger
pastorate and that he would not re-
turn to this charge the coming con-
ference year. which begins Septem-
Der L.
The quarterly conference took Of
ficial action as to the attitude of the
church toward community church
in Mountain Home and unanimously
went on record as in favor of com
munity church under the direction
Of some one Of the local denomina-
tions.
The community church committee.
Of Tom Blodgett, d. M.
Braucht. and II. T. Pickrell, were
to take such steps as
they deemed fit to bring about
church program. Super
ntendent Ewing expressed himself
Is heartily in favor Of such an ac-
ion.
The conference elected D. M.
3raucht to represent the Mountain
lone charge at the district confer
nee, which will convene in Baker,
september 5.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
WATER DISTRICT
TREASURER FOUND
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS

CALDWELL shortage of not less
than $4,000 and possible discrep-
ancy of $2S,9S6.41 is found in the
accounts of John Lester, jr., former
treasurer of the Pioneer Irrigation
district, according to an audit report
filed by Howard Smell, accountant, of
Nampa. Mr.. Smell has been working
on the books of the district for sew
eral weeks, following the report of
a robbery of the office vault in which
large quantity of the districts rec
Ords were reported to have been TAX
en-.
Mr.. Jester was superseded July 27
as treasurer of the district by George
w. Stovell. The former treasurer
was under bond of $4,000 and
whether recourse will be had to this
bond is to be decided tonight at
meeting of the board of directors of
the district.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Jester de-
clined to make any statement for
referring inquiries to
the secretary of the district.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
GYMNASIUM IN
CHURCH BASEMENT

Jack Robinson is at present busily
engaged in putting light gymnasium
apparatus in the basement of the
Methodist church. When everything
is in place the boys of Mountain
Home will have some place to go to
work off their surplus energy.
Jack is a boxer OF no mean ability
and he takes pleasure in instruct
ing the young folks IN the best way
to keep their bodies fit.
While we have not been so in
formed, we presume that any of the
boys who wish to enjoy the privileges
Of this gym will be as welcome as
the flowers in May.
A swimming pool is also one Of
the things needed in Mountain
Home. and we believe that It will
joon be forthcoming.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
Total precipitation .-....-........-
w. II. MANION. Observer.

Dean Henry, aged 21. was killed
almost instantly early Tuesday morn
ing, near Jerome, when the rope on a
swinging scaffold on which he was
riding, broke, hrowing him SO feet
to the ground. John Jacobsen, Hen
ry's employer, who also was on the
scaffold, saved himself by grasping
a rope. At the time of the accident
the men were pulling the scaffold up
the side Of the Jerome Mill & Elevat-
or company's building, preparatory
to starting their days work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
MERIDIAN MAN
BROUGHT HOME ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

] Frank c. Baldwin, OF Meridian, ex.
tradited from Oregon TO answer a
felony charge of a statutory offense
alleged to have been committed on his
daughter. arrived in Boise from Sa-
lcm, Ore, at sos o'clock Friday
evening, in the custody of II. w.
Brown, deputy in the Ada county
sheiifr's Office. Baldwin was immedi-
ately lodged in the county Jail for
the night and the prisoners kan
garoo" court action started.
Saturday morning Baldwin was ar
raigned before Carl Norris, justice
of the peace.
Extradition papers for Baldwin
We're Thursday honored by Governor
Pierce of Oregon, Sheriff l.. e. Al
limbaugh was notified Thursday af-
ternoon. The charge against the
man was made following his depar-
ture from Meridian, where the crime
is alleged to have been committed.
When Baldwin announced that he
would fight extradition to Idaho,
Governor Pierce set a hearing at
Salem for Thursday morning. Deputy
Brown, according to officials at the
sheriff's office, laid before the hear
ing the complaint and a confession
obtained from the mans daughter.
Baldwin is apparently man of
about 40 years of age, and was well
dressed when he stepped from the
train Friday evening. He was ex-
Lremely quiet and offered no objec-
lions, nor did he ask any questions
when taken to the sheriff's office.
Immediately upon being placed in
he cellroom of the Jail, officials of
he kangaroo" court began bur
esque proceedings against him,
harging that he had "entered this
all without permission"
According to officials in the sher-
IFS office, Baldwin's daughter. who
said to be about II years old, is
icing held at the home of Boise
'hysician until court action is start
d.
Baldwin left Meridian for Port
and, according to information re-
eied by Prosecutor Elam, before any
harges were preferred. Rumors.
owever, had persisted in Meridian
oneerning Baldwin's alleged rela-
Ions with his daughter. Attorney
lam said that Baldwin lived under !
he alias of M. N. Smith while in
ortland
The girls mother is said to have
led when her daughter was 12 years v
age. Information against the man n
as not obtained until few days '
90, Mr.. Elam said, when the girl ;
I'D her story to authorities. I
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
Shower FOR
MISS LONGFELLOW
Beautiful Color Scheme Carried Out
in Decorations at Eaton
Briegleb Home

pink and orchid color scheme,
which was carried out through dec
orations, refreshments and games,
was the feature of a shower given
for Miss Esther Longfellow Thurs
day evening, August 16, at the Eat
on-Briegleb home, celebrating the
approach of her marriage to Mr.. AL
fred G. Cooper of st. Louis, who was
an acquaintance while at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Pink and orchid festoons decorat-
ed the ceilings, centenng in great
pink and orchid flowers which COW
cred the lights. Pink and orchid ic-
ing covered the tiny eubical cakes
which were served with the ice
cream as the second course of the
tasty refreshments Tiny pink and
orchid nut baskets filled with salt
ed almonds were among the favors,
and one of the games was a contest
in the making of pink and orchid
crepe paper hats, which the guests
wore for the rest of the evening, so
that they carried the blend Of colors
with them as they talked and
and played the clever games
that made up much of the evenings |
entertainment. The prize for the
best hat was won by Mrs. w. B.
Brown.
Not such a gathering of school
lay friends has been held in Noun
tain Home for many a day Miss
Longfellow, who is a member of the
business staff of the Montgomery
3lunk store, has been a resident of
Mountain Home since her early
and the party was a gath
sring together of schoolmates and
ater friends, some of whom had not
,een reunited for several years. The
were Miss Nellie Lu Eaton
md Mrs. Edward f. Mason (nee
laton), who are at home on a visit
rom the University Of Idaho, and
Hiss Irene Briegleb, memeber of
he Nampa high school faculty.
Miss Longfellow was the center
( attraction throughout the even !
ng, and especially when the shower ,
fits were brought She was charm 7
lg in a gown of pearl gray silk {
trimmed with pointed tabs of pearl \
ray grosgrain ribbon. Her mother, 7
Irs. Millie E. Longfellow, wore or r
hid georgette crepe trimmed with 2
'eam lace, and pearl beads. +
The gifts were presented after the
ames, with which piano solos by r
rs. Otto Hendricks and Miss Lucille
orell were interspersed. The gifts
ere contained in an immense pink
,wer which was brought into the
om by little three-year-old Edward e.
ason, who appeared Ibarefooted, In a.
s pink nightie. half-hidden by his N
ad. He sat by the guest of honor is
ID assisted her with her exclama- II
ms as she drew from the depths of W
g flower one exquisite gift after
other of cut glass, silver, linen al
d hand-painted china A large in
iy filled with additional presents to
lowed the flower.
After the shower the guests moved TO
the front porch, where they told bo
ecdotes of former days, while small Of
1les were being placed in the par tn
rooms. At these the stories con-
ued and even predictions for TIE tn
ure were dared. HI
Pink and orchid sweet peas and so'
hid cosmos ornamented the CEN
s of the six tables. Place cards,
ich were also In the color scheme, Til
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24

represented tiny umbrellas filled
with orange blossoms, hanging from
the edges Of the glasses in which ice
tea was served. A course Of chicken
salad on lettuce leaves, with two
kinds of pressed sandwiches and ice
tea, was followed by Ice cream and
little cakes. The fayors, beside the
tiny nut baskets, were imitation
eorsage boquets in which vari-coI-
ored pieces of hard candy cleverIy
took the place of flowers. Miss Lois
Stafford found the ring in her cake;
Miss Mckenzie, the dime; and Miss
Jean Groefsema, the button.
Those present were: Miss Esther
Mrs. Milhe e. LongfeI-
low; Mesdames Robert Leeright (nee
Trathen), Fisk Collins, j. p. Keller
(nee Hanley), Otto Hendricks, Mad
Ter, w. B. Brown, Victor Rowett,
Misses Lois Stafford, Emma Bunk,
Lucille Norell, Irene Herring, Jean
Matte Groefsema, Anna
Mckenzie. Elsie Tye, Maud Tye,
ethel Bennett, Amy Black, Florence
)'Malia, Edith Mason; hosteses, Mrs.
edward F. Mason, Misses Irene
3riegleb and Nellie Lu Eaton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
RESUME OF THE
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Billed Down and Rehashed for the
Benefit of Republican Readers
Who Like En- Well Done

Kidnappings and floggings are re-
ported in Georgia and Texas, and the
state officers are taking steps to
check these infractions. The press
dispatches do not imphcate the Ku
Klux Klan in these floggings.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24

Miss Agnes Bailey. sister of A.
E. Bailey, died at the home of her
brother in Boise last week. Miss
Bailey formerly resided in this city,
and the sad news of her death comes
as a shock to her many friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24

Henry Ford has been sued by Her
man Bernstein for 100000, the lat
ter alleging that he was libeled to
that extent by an article in Fords
Dearborn Independent entitled "a
Glimpse of Jewish International Poll
tics"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24

Spanish troops have lost heavily
in battle with the Moors in Moroc-
CO. The Spanish army is in grave
danger, as their center has fallen
back.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
August 81 1929.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24

Washington Seated about table
in the state department Friday, five
men recorded the final approval of
the powers for the treaties drafted
by the arms conference to end naval
competition, terminated the Anglo
japanese alliance, and swept away
he war clouds that have hovered for
decades over the Pacific