davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
T. /. S|N|THF|RM
To OPEN NEW
QUARTERS
Investment Firm Observes
Golden Anniversary by Build
ing Fine Structure.

On and after Monday, June Is,
the F. H. Smith Company will
be located in their new home, the
Smith building, 815 Fifteenth street
northwest, which has been erected
on the site where the company
has had it's offices for many years.
The new Smith. building is a ten
story steel frame structure cover
ing 1000 square feet with alleys on
the side and rear. The main
walls are of buff Indiana lime
stone mounted by highly orna-
mented cornice. The first floor
front consists of a four-column por-
tico with a Roman vase at the top
of each column. There are high
arched windows on the front and
side with ornamented iron frames.
The company will occupy the
first floor, mezzanine, second floor
and basement of the building. On
the first floor will be located the
investment banking rooms and ex-
ecutive offices. The clerical offices
are on the mezzanine and second
floor. The investment banking
fOOIn IS % leSL WAOC, ~ ACCl lAesit
and 95 feet long and is designed in
italian Renaissance. The floor is
marble, and the walls marble finish
with decorative panels.
On the second floor is confer
ence room 10 feet wide and "a feet
long with beamed ceilings and
walls. In the basement is a large
vault inclosed by 18-inch concrete
walls reinforced with steel rods
and lined with drill proof and
torch proof steel:, The vault con-
tains a large number of safety
deposit boxes. There will be an
automatic telephone exchange con-
Meeting the various heads of de-
partments, conference room ana
vault This is in addition to the
usual Bell telephone system.
The offices on the upper floors
are well lighted. The floors are
oak with walnut finish, and the
floor of the public corridors IS
white marble mosaic with col
ored mosaic border. Iced drinking
water is .,rovided. The elevators
are of the gearless traction type
and practically noiseless.
The F.. H. Smith Company was
founded in 1873 by Francis H.
Smith. It is fitting that the COM
pany should move into its new
building in it's golden anniversary
year.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
INJURED
ESCAPING FROM POLICE

LYNCHBURG, Va, June "a
When Motorcycle Officer Pugh gave
chase to an automobile on the Rust
burg road, just outside of Lynch
burg, the car was speeded up in
an effort to make a getaway, but
it swerved, ran into a fence and was
wrecked.
Lonnie Moran was badly hurt in
the accident and the other occupant
of the car, Warren Falwell, was bad
ly shaken up. but ab,e to take Mo-
ran to a hospital. The officer said
he thought the car contained liquor,
but none was found
The Washington times., 1923-06-23

Dirt and Mess Removed.
Electricity is coal stripped for &C
ton; with the dirt, mess and labor
removed
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
JUDGE HOLDS UP SLAYER
TRIAL TO WE'D COUPLE

PHILADELPHIA, June ga
murder trial was interrupted in City
Hall when Judge Charles E. Bart
-fett was asked to leave the bench
and join in wedlock William w.
Weitling. of College Point, N. Y, and
Louise Blanche Setback. of Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Weitling gave his occupation as
rubber manufacturer and his age
sixty-eight. The bride is more than
twenty years younger.
1t was said the pair came from
New York to avoid publicity, but the
interruption of the trial had an op-
posite effect.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23

lost 12.4 per cent in May from
April
The Far Western States, which
lost ~ per cent in April as COM
pared with March, were apparently
regaining their momentum as the
May figures revealed an 81 per cent
gain over April.
April and May Losses.
Taken in their entirety, the cities
under review, whose reports are of
course indicative of conditions
throughout the country, revealed
a loss of 1873 per cent from April
to May as against a decrease Of
16 per cent from March to April.
In comparing activities this year
with May, 1922, it is found that
all sections of the country made
gains ranging from 10 to 80 per
cent. Figures for-the several Sec
tions were made as follows: In
eighty-four Eastern cities, the total
for May. 1928, was $107, 419. 463,
as compared to 500, 902, 005, in May,
1922, or a gain of 1913 per cent.
In 100 Central cities the total for
May, 1923, was $11O,S45, 500. COM
pared to $100,772 1858, in May, 1922,
was. or gain of 80 per cent. In
forty Southern cities the total for
May, 1923, was $24,334,46S, com
pared to $21, 993.S67, in May, 1922
or a gain of 90 per cent. In
thirty-six Western cities the total
for May. 1923, was SAG, 062,706, com
pared to $3O,163.763, in May, 1922,
or a gain of 1913 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
COLUMBUS REALTY BOARD
BUILDS ITS OWN HOME

Invitation to members of the Ma.
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards to stop off at Columbus,
Ohio, on their convention trip to
see for themselves how easily a
real estate board may acquire a
home of it's own comes from the
Columbus Real Estate Board.
The Columbus board, the second
board in the membership Of the as
ISOLATION to build it's home, is erect
ing a two-story structure, with IN
auditorium to seat $50 people. The
building, the cornerstone of which
was laid June ~. represents an in
vestment of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
LOST LILY OF AFRICA
FOUND FOR U. S. GARDEN

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Simultan-
eoHsly with the receipt of cable
gram announcing success of its
South American orchid expedition,
the Missouri Botanical Garden re-
ceived a cablegram from Sir North
up Mcmillan, in Central Africa.
that he is confident he has found
the lost water lily Of Africa"
If so, the orchid collection at
the garden will be unmatched in
the world, it was asserted.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
completed and ground will broken Immediately for

plan recently, and it is working so
satisfactorily that Mr.. Zepp is TAX
ing this way to demonstrate its
merits to the public.
Fulton r. Gordon has volunteered
to act as referee, to note progress
each day, and to keep record of
time and costs during the erection
Of this house.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
RADIO NEWS

The United State Marine Band
Orchestra under the baton of Taylor
Branson. second leader, viii give it's
weekly radio concert through Sta
tion NAA tonight at $50 O'Clock. All
the numbers on the program have
been requested by listeners. One of
the features will be several cornet
solos by Musician Arthur $. Whit
comb.
Piano selections by Leroy Marceron
and concert by the Brightwood
Park School Orchestra will form this
evenings radio vaudeville program
or WEAS of the Hecht Company
Music Store.
This station tomorrow night at
O'Clock VIII broadcast n special
program by the famous Myer Davis
lie Paradis Jazz Orchestra. Radio
Ians are invited to send in requests
Tor any selections they wish ia
nave prayed and every effort will he
made to play them. So far reuuest $
nave been received for Parade Of
WOODEN Soldier" Are You PLAYING
aphobia" ''-'u ''"A
The LIE Paradis Orchestra broad
cast from WEAS about a month ago
anu scored decided hit with the
raulo audience judging from the
nuhiper or commendatory letters re-
celted by irving Goldenthal, mana
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BOASTS END in RACE
AND TWO WRECKED SAILING SHIPS

Capt. Dixie of the barkentine boasting
of the speed and ability of his craft.
The boasts irked Oxner and he chal-
lenged for race from Baltimore to
Halifax. The challenge was accepted
There was strong northwest wind
when the Maid OF England headed
down the Chesapeake, Cleopatra
possessed of bedevilled insteps. Eight
hours later the challenger followed.
They passed the capes in a smother
of wind and sea. The pilot of the
Anderson landed. John Davis, who
took the maid out, did not
For two weeks no word came
of the whereabouts of the vessels
John Davis wife waited, and hoped
with the hope of women who know
the sea. Then came a radio mes
sage.
Both ships Wrecked.
The barkentine Maid of England
was reported signaling distress off
the Nova Scotia coast. One man had
lost his life. The steamer Manchester
City was standing by. This followed
by another report The schooner Mary
f. Anderson had lost rudder, masts
and sails. Both later were towed into
harbor.
Here entered pilot Davis. Carried
north by the barkentine, which could
not be checked to land him, he was
landed at Halifax in bad shape. 1t
was days after he reached home be-
fore he could talk of the experience.
Race" he asks in a whisper, "Oh,
Evening star., 1923-02-07
TAYLOR DEATH UNSOLVED.
Detectives Fail to Find Slayer
After Year and Four Days.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February THE
staying of William Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director, in his apart
ments here, February !. 1922, remain
ed a mystery last night-a year and
four days after his body was found
the day after he was shot down-ac-
cording to statements from the Los
Angeles detective bureau, issued after
reports had been circulated that the
case had been reopened.
In that period one officer has been
detailed to run down the tips" and
clues which have been received
from time to time from anonymous
and other doubtful sources. the state
ment continued. but nothing of the
slightest Importance has been de-
veloped from any of them.
The police intimated they still be-
lieved the staying would not be
solved until after Edward F. Sands,
missing former secretary of the di-
rector. had been found, but said they
had no immediate expectations of To-
eating him.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, February His
nerves still vibrating like taut fiddle
strings and one rib slowly knitting
fracture, pilot John Davis lies in
bed here. He speaks little. by doc
tors orders, but occasionally adds a
solitary sentence or two to local port
records and radio dispatches, which
help build up romance of the sea.
1t might have stepped from a Con-
rad novel, this story, for 1t has IL do
with sailing vessels, heavy seas and
a race. The only love element, how
ever. that enters into 1t has to do
with the love Of a skipper for the
leaping thing of steel and wood below
him.
Pilot Davis brought back here the
finale of what started to be a race
between the barkentine. Maid of Eng
land and the schooner Mary f. An
derson, both of which broke speed
records for vessels of their class, jan
uary 16, between Baltimore and the
Virginia capes. The finale is virtually
a pair of wrecked vessels off the
coast of New Foundland.
Boasts Prove Irksome.
Capt. Oxner of the schooner heard
Evening star., 1923-02-07
REVOLTERS ARE FREED.
insufficient Evidence Presented
Against Mexicans in El Paso.

EI. PASO. Tex. February Gen.
Nicolas Rodiguez. Col. Xavier Odo-
uez. Cuillermio Porras and Francis
90 Gonzales alleged by the govern
ment to have taken part in an ex-
pedition to Mexico. We're freed by
Jury in federal court on an instructed
verdict.
Insufficiency of evidence. chiefly due
to absence of Gen. Juan Merigo. was
the reason for the governments ac-
tion. it was said
out of the seven alleged rcvolu-
tioniSts remaining OF eleven indicted
four appeared when the case was
called. Bonds of the other three. Gen.
Merico. $1,000: Cirilio RodigueZ, and
Primitive Hernandez $1,000 each,
were forfeited by Judge Smith.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
CORONER PROBES DEATH
OF YOUNG MOVIE STAR
Sheldon Judson. Facing Man
slaughter Charge. Found in Room
of Fathers Home in Los Angeles.
r. IT," Associated Press.

r. tire. Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calif. February :.
The authorities today announced
they were Investigating the death OF
Shcldou Judsou, twenty year
Old motion picture actor. world war
aviator and son of wealthy parents.
" hose body WAS found on the tloor OF
Lis room in the family residence here
Monday
Police detectives and attaches of
the ruroner'S office were trying to de-
eide. they said whether JudSons
death was natural. suicidal or infflct-
ed by Suml" other person.
The detectives said they found
glass svriuS" on the body. and on
table nearby a quantity of white
powder and coffee cup containing a
dark fluid. The county autopsy sur
-eon said death followed dilation of
;he heart. which might have been
caused 10y acute indig @stion. He sad
the poWder would be analyzcd.
Officers pointed out that Judson
faced charge Of manslaushter as
the result of an accident New Year
eve when his automobile struck and
Killed Charles Brown. a manufactures
of tents and awnings.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
DROPS FOOD FROM AIR.
Mail Aviator Supplies Three Per
sons Marooned by Snow.

SALT LAKE CITY, February T.
Pilot Kenneth Unger of the United
States air mail service took his ma
chine yesterday to the head OF the
American Fork canyon. southeast OF
Salt Lake City, and dropped from
the air 200 pounds of foodstuffs to
three persons marooned at the Pacific
mine because of deep SHOWS.
A telephone message from the mine
said the food supply was nearly ex-
hausted and then arrangeme were
made with the mail service to bring
Ungers airplane into action.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

ger of the station. Members of the
jazz aggregation are w. S. Tupman.
leader and pianist; Bob Foster, ver-
satile instrumentalist; Joseph Smith,
saXaphone and clarinetist; Charles
Williams, saxaphoEist; Franklin Ed
son. saxaphone. clarinet and English
horn player; Ben franklin, drummer,
and Harold Veo, violinist.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
GIRL GOES TO PRISON.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, February =
Miss Cecil Wood. twenty three, book
keeper for the South Bend Spring
Wagon Company, has been sentenced to
the Indiana woman's prison for from
two to fourteen years. She was charged
with having embezzled $4,000. She en-
tered q plea of guilty.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

against each other but against the the
seas. I was unable to get off at the
capes. The storm grew worse. For
two days a youngster. Fred Clark,
and myself were lashed to the pumps.
Then Clark's ropes broke and a wave
took him off. I was saved. But look
at me-a wreck, like the Maid Of Eng
land"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-07
SUBMARINE R-6, KNOWN
AS "HOODOO," NEAR PORT
Fears Had Been Entertained for
Safety of Ship En- Route
to San Pedro.
Rr ,Iln .A.snciatcd press.

Pr the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. February
The submarine Re-. known among
sailors of the battle fleet as the
"hoodoo" ship. was expected to reach
san Pedro. calf. today from Mare
Island near San Francisco, whence
She started yesterday.
Fear for the safety of the craft. ex-
pressed last night at the Los Angeles
harbor base. was due to a misappre-
hcnSion that she left Mare Island Sat
urday and thus was long overdue.
The R-6. it was explained at Mare
Island. was delayed by an accident to
her propeller. She sank in Los An
gclcs harbor September 6. 1921, with
the loss of two lives and since has
undergone numerous repairs. On the
present voyage. which will take her
to the Panama Canal for the fleet
lnaneuvers, she carries no radio op-
orators
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio' va.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kcts.
p.m.--Weather report.
b:3O to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
s45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals; weather re-
port; ship orders (2,650 meters).
1890 p.m.-Naval press news (2.6bs
meters).
IL pm.-weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters)
Evening star., 1923-02-07
"EAS-The Hecht Company Music
Store (36O Meters).

to p.m.-Selections on the Vic
trola and reproducing piano.
: to S p.m.--Radio Vaudeville pro-
gram as follows: Part /. Piano Sc
lections by Leroy Marceron. ta) Kit
ten on the Keys" OBJ Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers" (c) ''Lovin Sam"
Part II. Special program by the
Brightwood Park School Orchestra.
director, Howard Baxter. This or
chestra is composed of children. rang
ing in ages from twelve to sixteen
Years (a) "Evening Post March"
MACK kee Beyer>. orchestra: (b) "Twi-
light waltz" orchestra; tc) saXophone
solo by Blake Espey; CdD "Minuet"
tMo2arD, violin duet by Josephine
Eurgeson and Eric Haley; te) The
Brocktnnian," orchestra: 60 call Me
Back. Pal of Mine" (DiXon), cornet
solo by Howard Baxter: tg) Home
Defense" orchestra Closing An
nouncements.
MPM-ThOmas }. Williams, Inc. $3.50
Netersb.
".i5 p.m.-Concert by the Almas
Temple Band.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BY RadIophone on ITO Meters.

BY RadIophone ON S1O Meters.
$50 pm-Concert by an orchestra
from tho United States Marine Band,
under the direction OF Taylor Bran
son, second leader. The program FOL
lows: Overture, 'tSemiramide," Ros-
sini; Fifth Nocturne," Leybach: so
los for cornet, 20 Sole Mo" Capua;
"The Palms" Faure: "A Perfect Day"
Jacobs Bond. Musician Arthur S.
Witcomb. United states Marine Band.
lections from "Faust." Gounod;
,narches. Hail 10 the Spirit of Lib
erty." Sousa; ."The Stars and Stripes
Forever" Sousa: the marines hymn
The Halls of Montezuma"; THE Star
Spangled Banner.
wwx-Post once Department 1.100
Meters).
$3.50 pm.-Report on fruits and veg
S p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 pm.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
pm-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast
WIL-Continental Electric Company
t3GO Meters).
$50 to pm.-Phonograph selec-
wMU-DoubIcday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 Meters).
430 TO 80 p.n.-Program of music.
WiAY-woodward & Lothrop $3.50
Metersb.
. to 8 p.m.-Selectons on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Lace Curtains

White and Eeru Color Lace Cur
talns, choice of curtains by the
pair or panels, used one to win
dow; 2h yards long, neat or heavy
worked designs; only 10 pairs and
2S panels In the lot. VAL az
ues worth $3.50 and $500, VOC
sale price. ce..,.............
Goldeuberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

> to p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

I00) Waists. mostly one and
two of kind, including plain
and novelty Voiles, Dimity,
etc, in tailored or fancy mod
els. Pretty colored
checks and stripes. o. ~
$3.50 and $500 val nj ~
ues. At .
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Beautiful Dresses for s.
wear-offered tomorrow at
prices. OF fine quality Taffe
Tricotine, Velvet and combil
Sizes 10 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

U0) Fur Chokers, in the
nj ar test effects, including
Baum Marten, Fox and Squirrel
furs; CORE ectly 30 -E
shaped. Regular DO. 10
$3.50 values. At.
Goldenberg Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

(36-in.) Shifting Madras, light grounds
with neat colored stripes. Worth 35c yard
sale price.
(3o-in.) Serpentine Crepe, In a good assort-
ment of printed patterns and plain colors.
Worth CSC yard Observation-Disclosures.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
GRAND VIEW COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school last Sunday was like
old times of last spring, with 73 in
attendance. Sunday the school will
meet at the usual hour and the sub
ject of Rally Day taken up.
Morning service at 1880. At the
service last Sunday the question of a
church building was discussed and a
committee of investigation was APP
pointed, consisting of the trustees
Mrs. Spang and Messrs. Mullenix and
Berney-and Mr.. Blodgett, Mrs.
Palmer, Dea, Vanderford, Fred Nell
son, Paul Stanke. Mrs. d, Bassey and
Mr.. Ingham. A meeting for organ
ization of the committee and pre-
discussion of place, ways
and means has been called for the
evening of Sept. IL.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH

1890 a. m.-Sunday school, f.
A. Collins, Superintendent.
1880 a. m.-Bible Glass, A. A.
Flesher, teacher.
1890 a. m.-Young Matron's club,
Cora Collins, teacher.
1890 a. m.-Worth While Girls
Club, Mrs. Riehey, teacher.
1880 a. m.-Junior Worth While
Girls Club, May Munson, teacher.
1880 a. m.-Knights of Adven-
ture Boys club. John Robinson,
teacher.
There will be no preaching service
following Sunday school. BY vote
of the church there will be no pastor
called until there is some decision
reached by the community regarding
the community church. The imme-
date welfare of the church is in the
hands of a special committee consist
ing of Tom Blodgett, chairman, D.
M. Braucht, H. It. Pickrell, f. A.
Collins, and Mrs. Tom Lindsay. This
committee has power to act on all
matters of pulpit supply, Sunday
School and the community church
program. Our members are asked to
worship with our neighbors for the
present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10. viii not the
parents help in getting the children
lined up as soon as possible?
IL a. Worship. Sermon topic,
Guide Boards" Psalm 1. Special
music. The anthem last Sunday was
much appreciated. A goodly number
from the other churches were pres
ent. Glad to welcome SO many of
the school teachers.
8 p. m.-Union services at the
Baptist church. Subject, "The Amer
lean Constitution and the Mountain
Home Community" Encouraging
Week. The speakers
will be r. w. Beckwith, post com
mander of the Fillmore Post of the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

American Legion, also representing
our public school, where the Consti-
tuition is to be taught. This meet
ing should interest all loyal citizens
of our community who believe in the
Constitution.
Junior EndeaVor at 6. Leader,
Thelma Frye. Topic, Lessons from
the Book of Ruth"
Senior Endeayor at z. Kenneth
Dick, leader. Topic, Religion and
Manners" The Baptist Young Peo-
pies Society attended the Bndeavor
meeting last Sunday evening and
gave in their names for membership.
These young people are very welcome.
Wednesday evening the prayer and
Bible meeting. Handbook topic,
1.-THE Work of God"
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, Ladies' Aid
in sections.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

10000 a. m. ~ Sunday School,
Jeanne Groefsema, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. w.
Shanks, our state secretary.
700 p. m. - Christian Endeavor
at the Congregational church.
500 p. m.--Union Services.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

First and third Sundays of the
month, service at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
1900 a. M, superintendent, Mrs. ID. |
M. Vandegrift.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
ST YLE SHOP
at the

1880 p. m. - Song, praise and
prayer meeting.
1880 p. m. Tuesday-Cottage pray
er meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe
Spence.
1880 p. m. Thursday prayer
meeting.
Everybody welcome.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE NAZARENE CHURCH

1000 a. m.-Sunday school, Mrs.
c. W. Daugherty, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Song and praise serv-
ice
$50 p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Miss Harriet L. James, who has
been spending the summer with her
sister, Miss Charlotte F. James, on
their ranch southeast of the city, has
returned to Torele, Utah, to take up
her duties for her third year as su-
pervisor of art and penmanship in
he public schools of that city Miss
James has a large class on the violin
and piano and enjoys her work very
much. This summer Miss James at
tended summer school in Salt Lake,
receiving instruction in art from the
very best teachers.
John w. Morton very kindly re-
membered the Republican families
this week with box of fine Elberta
peaches, grown on his PeaehdaleI
orchard at Mountain Home.
Ray Alban, merchant at Pine, was
a business visitor in our city Tues
day.
Demb Bailey, the Castle Greek
was transacting business
in Mountain Home last week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
FOR SALE

Five room house, with six lots,
four blocks from Court house and
school house, with electric motor
for irrigation as well as city water
connection. Price $4,000, small
cash payment, balance in month
ly payments, with per cent in
terest. o. E. Norell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

The remnants of the Republican
force enjoyed a chicken dinner last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lindsay. The eats were rapidly
made way with and not much was
left for the evening lunch.