davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

Bargains in homes are being OF.
fercd thru tho Want Ad Columns
daily Some at exceptional spc.
rltlclns prices. a small payment
down win give you possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

You think much well Of No author can he ne ,or,l
a his works, preacher scnons-Rcber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
A Drunken Chinese

Essex Market Court in New York which has been try
ing prisoners for than century receives the first
drunken Chinese in its history. Did you see drunk
Oriental?
The widespread use of drugs among the Chinese how
ever suggests that the scarcity of Chinese drunkards
may be less matter of temperance and moderation than
of nerves. Chinese have no nerves in the white mans
sense most of them being able to undergo severe opera
ons without anesthetc This contrast will show itself in
many forms as the two races increasingly come in con-
tact with each other commercially
Better that ii be said ttou
shoud be put lower The prince whom thine ewes
have seen.-Proy 80
You think much well author can he as moral
as his works. as no preacher Is pous his
Whenever in IN dscoyor
nm pleasing ana possible adopt his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

Whenever society ,rv In dscoyor
what makes him possible adopt his
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
MATTERS OF RECORD

U. S. A. to Dora D. Saunders
SWA NEA; SEA NWH; NEA
SWA; NWA SEA, sec. 81. twp
N, r. E.
R. D. Gorby ct al to o. D. Steele
lot 5 blk. 80, Hammers add. to
Glenns Ferry-$1OO..
Dora D. Saunders and husband to
George Kepros, ct al SWA NEA ;
SEA NWA; NEA SWA; NWA
SEA, sec. 81, twp. 3 NJ, r. E.
Frank L. Brown ct ux to Paul
Lachman-same as above-$1600
Della NJ. Bostic to Len H. Bostic
lots IL to IA, blk. 16 north add.
Glenns Ferry SEA, sec. S5, twp. 2
S. R. E., lots and 2, S1s NEA
sec. 2, twp. s., R. 9 E.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

The editor of the Statesmen at
that time was James Reynolds, and
the price of the paper was $1,000
per year. 1t was tri-weekly.
The copy owned by the Fitzwaters
was carried from Boise City TO IL
hnois and back to Idaho. When
they crossed the plains in 1864, they
started out with mule teams and
changed and got OK teams at Omaha.
They left Omaha on the 18th of
April. There were sixty wagons to
protect the settlers from the Indians.
The party had a wagon guide,
Huberd Sites, and wagon boss, Will
liam Colts. when we got to Fort
Laramie" says Mrs. Fitzwater. 1--WE
had to cork our wagon beds and
swim everything across the Platte
river except the cattle. When the
wagon boss went ahead and saw
herds of buffaloes coming, he would
rush back to the trains and tell
them to corral the wagons. We had
lots of trouble with the Indians and
were guarded by soldiers from Fort
Laramie to Rawlins, Wyoming.
I'VE continued our journey from
there to Boise City. Mr. Morris had
two companions and they built the
first ferry on the Boise river between
Silver City and Boise. We came to
Mountain Home in 1884 and have
rnoda our homa hare since
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
CREAM OF BILLS
AT THE WEAVER

Seldom indeed has one the oppor-
tunity Of seeing photoplays OF such
magnitude and worth as the pro-
gram for the next seven days at the
Weaver Theatre calls for. It's one
doodle of bill, believe us.
Friday of this week Constance Tai
madge in EAST Is West" is the fea-
tme. Connie, how can you do such
things as you do and get away with
It? We pause for a reply. Dam
ger" an educational comedy, is
thrown in for good measure.
Saturday, Frank Mayo. star who
is rapidly coming to the front, will
be seen in Don't Shoot" which is
guaranteed to put the kibosh on a
bad case of blues. Pathe News and
dandy comedy fill out the even
ing.
Sunday, the other Talmadge star,
Norma, appears In Love or Hate"
and you all know what to expect.
To praise her ability would be to
gid the lily. Chris will also give us
a fine scenic and a corking good
con edy as a premium.
Tuseday and Wednesday, the great
spectacle, 1.-The Four Horsenen OF
the Apocalypse, will be shown.
There is no doubt that this is the
greatest picture ever filmed, and 1t
is being shown at popular prices in
Mountain Home. It's a rare oppor-
tunity for our people.
All ages are more or less danger
Gus in this swift day, but some are
worse than others. On Thursday and
Friday Lewis Stone will be seen in
1.-THE Dangerous Age" Perhaps you
have read the great novel from
which the play is taken. The screen
version is said to beat this four ways
rom the jack.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
FAREWELL PARTY
AS SURPRISE FOR
MISS BJORNSON

Thursday, May II, at eight O'Clock
a group of High School pupils gave
a surprise farewell party to Arne5ta
Bjornson, who is going away to Ida
no Falls to live, as soon as school is
out. The young folks met at the
School House at seven-forty-five and
then went down to the Norell home
where the party was held.
1t had been previously arranged
that Arnetta was to spend the even
ing at the Norell's, so when the door
bell rang she was sent to the door
When the door was opened, every
one yelled surprise" as loud as they
could. 1t was a surprise all right
Arnetta had to sit down and fan
herself for a while, until she could
get over the effects. The young folks
played outdoors until it began to
rain so hard they had to go into the
house.
After resting and talking a few
minutes, a very interesting and
/
amusing impromptu programme was
put on by the guests. There we're
several piano and vocal solos. Some
of the stunts were. A circus con-
sisting of boa constructor; human
canary; the largest woman in cap
tivity and her husband; the spinster
song, three boys; a Spanish dance,
an American boy and girl; Cannibal
wedding, three VegetaTians; cats
chorus, four human beings; love
song, two high school youths.
At the close of the program one of
the girls presented Arnetta with a
beautiful agate ring, saying that as
a ring is the emblem of unending
friendship, her friends had chosen i'll
as the most appropriate remem-
brance from them.
Lunch, consisting of ice cream,
cake, and coffee, was served about
eleven o'clock.
After lunch an old fashioned game
Bring Back What You Borrow"
was played. 1t was very funny, and
everyone enjoyed it.
At the close of very happy even
ing, the boys and girls gathered
around the piano to sing Home,
Sweet, Home" and then departed,
telling Lucille what a delightful
hostess she was, and wishing Arnet-
ia much happiness in her future
home.
Those present were: Arnetta
Bjornson, Mabel Sampson, Lucille
Norell, Beryl Collins, Kara Collins,
Helen Harmon, Adelia Arnolds, Es-
Their Daniels, Eta Edgar, Lila Bea-
man, Bonnie Goddard, Marian Dick,
Kenneth Dick, Arthur Green Cur
nee Flesher, Fred McEachern, Wal
lace Evans, Alden Norell, Byron No
rell, Burton Stewart, Walter Ses-
sions, Richard Grove, and Spencer
Caldwell
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
MRS. MILDRED STEVENS TYLER

Especially sad seems the removal
from a large family, the wife and
mother by the death of Mrs. Colin
Tyler, Wednesday afternoon, May 16,
1928. The deceased was born in
North Keppel, Ontario, Canada, Aug
ust 25, 1876, and was at he passing
three months and nine days past 46
years of age. When a small girl
she was brought to the United States,
and after living in both North and
South Dakota, came to Idaho 1S
years ago.
AS Miss Mildred Stevens she was
married to Colin Tyler 81 years
since. Three sons and four daugh-
tiers were given 10 this wedlock, Rich
ard Tyler, Mrs. J. C. Barley of Fair
field, Irene, Milton, Edna, Dora and
James Tyler.
Besides the above, the deceased is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Stevens of Esmond, N. Da-
kota.
In the Dakotas are five brothers
and two sisters, Mrs. Tyler being the
first in this family of eight to break
the tie by death.
When a young girl of 16 years she
Joined the M. e. church at Burnett.
She was also a member of the Rebe-
kahs, holding the Office of chaplain,
and "one of its most faithful Off
Gals She belonged to the War
Mothers, and to the Grange. A good
neighbor in sickness, she was above
all a devoted wife and mother. Near
the close she had the family gather
around her bed to each of whom she
gave a parting farewell and exhor-
tation. She urged the children 70
attend Sunday School and day school.
Also she sent messages to her Dako-
Ia relatives.
The funeral services at the Con-
gregational church Sunday afternoon
was largely attended, the Rebeccas,
Odd Fellows and War Mothers at
tended in a body. Rev. G. e. Mason
conducted the devotional services,
and the choir sang selections, Nearer
My God To Thee, and, Sometime
Wen Understand, having been Sc
lected by Mrs. Tyler herself, and
members of the family selecting
Lead Kindly Light, and, Jesus sa-
vior, Pilot Me.
The Rebekahs furnished pallbear-
ers and conducted services at the
grave. Mr.. Talley had the services
in charge. The flowers from the
orders, family and friends were
abundant and beautiful. Mrs. Ty-
er's mother, Mrs. Sarah Marshall
Stevens came from her Dakota home,
being present at the funeral, but not
arriving before her daughter had
gone. Also Mr.. BarkIey's mother,
rom Boise was present at the fun
raj The community sympathizes
leeply with this family in their great
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
NEAT FOLDER
rs ISSUED BY THE
UNION PACIFIC

Fishing Facts and Hunting
Hints" is the title of a neat little
publication recently issued by the
Union Pacific Railway. 1t describes
De various fish and game paradises
and near the lines of the railway,
I'D is beautifully illustrated
throughout. Mountain Home is CIV
IN the following mention in the fold
er:
Two hotels and various rooming
houses with accommodations for $50
persons; rates ranging from $1.50
per day up. Trout fishing in Can
yon creek, ten miles; Long Tom
creek, Is miles; Bennett creek, 15
miles; Cold Springs creek, 22 miles,
and Boise River, 23 miles. Lake
fishing in Red Fish Lake, ISL miles
distant; duck and wild fowl hunting
within five to forty miles and big
game within thirty to fifty miles.
Information regarding trails, loca-
tions, ect., may be secured from Dan
Weaver, Sandy" Cotton, George
Pool, Jim Tye or Bert Smith-all
. sportsmen and guides in this vicin-
ity. Good outfitting facilities. Five
hot springs in this section; ranging
from eight to forty miles. Atlanta,
in Sawtooth Mountains, 85 miles dis
tant, has good camping grounds,
large plunge supplied with water
from Hot Springs. Elevation 5000
feet. Trout fishing, wild fowl and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
GRANGE CREAM ASSOCIATION
DECLARES ONE CENT DIVIDEND

The directors of the Grange Cream
association, at their May meeting,
held Saturday evening, declared a
one-cent pound dividend for all
cream handled by the association for
the month of April. Manager Art
Meinyer reported a half dozen new
members added during the month.
-Gooding Leader
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
ROUND ABOUT
*********x**#*wx :

:: x x x X X X X X X X y X X X :
Alice Grant. a pretty 16-year-old
miss whose home is in Batavia, Ohio,
stumbled into a sheep camp at
Steamboat. near Rupert, last week,
after wandering about the desert for
hours in search of shelter and a
place of safety. She related a tale
/ of having wanted to see the world,
and in company with a girl chum
went to Seattle, She finally became
stranded there, pawned her personal
buds and started east, intending to
work her way. After leaving Boise
she accepted a ride from a man in
an auto, but leaped from the car
when he became familiar, The peo-
pie at the sheep camp cared for the
girl. raised money for her ticket
home and for clothing. AS she left
Alice remarked, when l get back
I'll never leave" That's the talk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
OLD PAPER is
OWNED BY THE
FITZWATERS
Idaho Statesman Started in 1854
Trip to Idaho in The
Old Days

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzwater are
the owners of copy of the first is
sue of the Idaho Statesman, printed
on July 26, 1864. This copy is now
considerably worse for wear, but it
can still be read without trouble.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

Every flat or apartment building
in the whole city of Chicago houses
at least one representative of the IL
quOr industry, the Chicago Daily
News asserted in story which
averred that liquor is the biggest
single business, legitimate or other
wise, i'm the United States today.
Every apartment building in the city
has at least one tenant who is a
buyer or seller of liquor, it asserted.
This, the newspaper stated, does not
cover the thousands of other places
where liquor is bought and sold, sa-
looms, soft drink places, drug stores,
cigar stores, candy stores, poolrooms,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

At a meeting last week in Twin
Falls, the Rupert, Burnley, Bull and
Twin Falls Rotary Clubs decided on
a paid executive for Boy Scout work
in those cities. 1t is planned to Sc
cure this executive at once, and his
time will be divided between the
four places.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

Every boy and every must have certain
assets norder to sueceed-not tangible assets, but
assets of character among the most important be-
ing ambition, application, personality and thrift.
/ shouldt like to impress upon everyone the
fact that there is easy road or short cut to sue
cess 1t means constant hard work and saving
and many sacrifices. However, the ultimate salts
faction of having succeeded is greater than all the
so-caed pleasures INDUCED in by the lazy man or
the spend thrift-Andrew Mellon Secretary of the
Treasury
A bank account will help you to succeed,
To know the value of a dollar find out what
you have to give in order to get dollar; or spend
it and see what you get for dollar; save it
and see what you can do without and still keep the
dollar
We pay per cent interest on Savings Accounts;
payable April first and October first each year.
per cent also paid on time certificates of de-
post.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

roadhouses and many other places
for retail sales.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
Well EXPRESSED.

Some one has said Of fine and hon
orable old age, that it is the childhood
Of immortalty.-Pind
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

Mrs. T. r. Frazier died Monday at
Pocatello as the result of injuries
received in an automobile wreck
near the Fort Hall Indian school
Sunday afternoon. She is the sec
ond to die, Mrs. Victoria Van Loan
having succumbed to injuries Sun
day night. Mrs. Frazier did not re-
gain consciousness, her skull having
been fractured. Both women with
their husbands were on their way
to Blackfoot Sunday when they
failed to negotiate short curve and
the car turned turtle. The men es-
capped serious injury.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

big game hunting in season. Stage
service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

Yeggmen, believed to be novices at
the game, blew open the safe in the
Boise-Payette Lumber Company
office in Middleton some time Sun
day night and took $685. in coin.
The safe is of such style that ex-
perts would have broken into it
without the use of nitroglycerine, it
is believed. Sheriff o. Y. Mason has
been on the scene but late Monday
had no definite clews on which to
work. He had Nampa photograph
er make photos of finger prints
found about the safe door.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

Fay Rogers, aged "a, was shot and
killed Sunday afternoon on crowd
ed Boise street by Samuel P. Shaver,
81, The shooting was the culmina-
tion o. a three-cornered love affair,
the other angle being Shaver's wife
The latter was greatly overcome by
the shooting of her alleged lover and
fell on his PROSTATE form, calling to
him in endearing terms. A murder
charge has been filed against Shaver.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

The receipts for the state gasoline
tax in April, the first month, totalled
$19,207 from % dealers in the state.
Seventy are yet to be heard from. 1t
is estimated that the receipts will be
between $4,000 and $4,000 per
month. This money goes into the
state treasury for deposit to the cred
it of the state highway fund.
c. Lee French, former auditor and
recorder of Power county, was last
week found guilty of embezzling
county funds. The trial was held
at American Falls. The total short
age charged was in excess of $4,000.
At the time the shortage was discov-
cred, and this just after his accounts
had been certified to as o. K, Mr..
French had nothing in his auditors
account at the bank and but 40 cents
in his personal account.
The trial of Kenneth McLennan
of Nampa, n, is now being held at
Caldwell. He is charged with the
murder of a friend and fellow work
er, S. B. Shellabarger, March IA last.
John c. MCGEE, an aged pauper,
became tired of the fruitless struggle
last Sunday morning, and took a
dose of sbrychnine at Boise which
solved the problem. The deceased
has a brother, who resides at Fulton
Ferry, Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

A proposal for the opening of TIN,
First National Bank of Nampa wa:
submitted by the depositors' com
mittee to Washington. Nampa peo
pie hope this proposal will be ap.
proved. If it is, the bank will oper
next Monday morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26

*************** X
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
DIVORCE GRANTED ID SCHOEVNlLD'S
 AFTER TWO YEARS

SEATTLE, Nov. 27-Ernest Schoen- wald, the Petersburg canneryman, and Mrs. Henrietta SchOenwald, whom he married in 1919, were granted a di- vorce by Judge Ronald yesterday aft ernOOn, after two years litigation in withdrawals, action, and counter ac- tiOn.
 Ten minutes after the divorce was granted the Schoenwalds were em- bracing and kissing in the corridors of the court house, where both testi- fled they loved each other, though Mrs. Schoenwald said she could not forgive Ernest for his escapade after their marriage with Cora Dang, who is also suing her husband in the same court for absolute divorce
 Judge Ronald appointed a referee to report regarding the property settle ment. Schoenwald admitted that he is earning $500 a month with the Pc tersburg Packing Corporation and five per cent on it's net earnings Mrs Schoenwald is asking for $500 a month alimony and S25,000 in cash
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
THIS MOONSHINER WAS
 A BELIEVER IN ADVERTISING

WASHINGTON: North Carolina is said to have a moonshiner who be lieves in advertising his wares. Rev enue officers in Ashville recently ran across a bottle bearing a unique label which they sent to Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, himself a North Carolinian. This label was the adver- Using of the moonshiner and it read as follows:
 PURE MOUNTAIN CORN LIKKER',
 Bottled in a Barn.
 Made in the backwoOds of the noun tains of wesrn mort Carlina, by an old time bloow that don't give dam for laws and proherbitin. Retailed on the Ashville market by all high call boot leggers for five bones a pint and worth every cent of it. Guaranteed to be strong enough to make you drunk as the devil in ten minutes and mean enuf to make frog slap a whale in the face. Shake we'll and git redy to have fit after drinking"
 The label has been added to the h. ternal Revenue Bureaus museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
CREW OF SHINkOkU SAVED
 WITH EXCEPTION ONE MAN

The crew of the wrecked Japanese freighter Shinkuku, were taken off safely yesterday, with the exception of one fireman. who was drowned The vessel lies broadside to the beach with 12 feet of water in her hold, and will be total loss. The tug is stand ing by and will take the shipwrecked crew to Cordova, from where they will be transferred to Seattle.
 The Shinkoku is a steel steamer of 56 hundred tons, and cared a crew of B officers and men.
 The vessel lies on the northeast end of Montague island.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
SKI LOSES DECISION IN
 BOUT WITH KID NORFOLK

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Battling Siki, the Senegalese conqueror of the French idol, Georges Carpenter, fell a victim last night 10 a pug of his own color last when Kid Norfolk, a Harlem negro, received the decision over the visitor at the end of fifteen round bout. Both fighters went at each other from the sound of the gong and the battle proved one of those which fight fans expect, but rarely see. It was a slashing, bitter contest from start to finish and both men re. ceived heavy punishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
5I1ka MAN CONVICTED
 OF STEALING LIVE FOXES

After being out for four hours, a Juneau jury brought in a verdict of guilty against L. B. Mccoy of Sitka, charged with larceny for alleged set ting of traps on the fox ranch of c. B. Zimmerman, at Brothers Islands, and found the value of the animals trapped to be $100. Mccoy was re- leased on $2OOO bond.
 Mccoy is alleged to have put out several box traps on Zimmerman's fox ranch. in two of which were live blue foxes. Zimmerman reached the traps before they could be removed. Mccoy operates an island near Sitka. Considerable raiding had been re- ported by ranchers, and a watch was kept and Mccoy found with traps in his boat similar to those on the isl- ands.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
JUNEAU MAN FOUND
 WOUNDED IN CHEST

Juneau: Declaring that he was shot "unintentionally" by man named Pete Nelson, Harry Taggart, 26, is in St. Ann hospital with bullet wounds in the head and chest, in a critical condition. No trace has been found of the man named Nelson, and officers believe him to be myth and that Taggart shot himself
 Taggart was found in an uncon- scious condition in an auto just off Glacier Highway a short distance beyond the Juneau Dairy. He had borrowed a 22 automatic rifle from a boy friend, the gun standing beside the auto at the time the injured man was found Taggart was wanted by the police for passing worthless checks.
 He formerly worked for the Stand ard Oil company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-27
VALDEZ PIONEER LEAVING
 TO LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA

pr. and Mrs. H. Cockerille of Val dez, will leave on the Victoria for Cal ifornia where they will make their home, and where the Doctor will en- gage in the real estate business Dr. Cockerille has been in the dental bus. mess in Valdez for many years, and was one of the best known practition. CTS. in the North. He will be greatly miss by those who have benefited by his practice.