davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Carbarton, Idaho. She reports fine
weather in that section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Braucht, ac-
companied by Mesdames H. T. Pick
rell, Alb Williams and Rich Thomp-
son, motored to Boise Wednesday to
attend the fourth annual convention
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society held at Emmanuel M. e.
Church in that city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

On Saturday, Nov. 3, all hats will
be sold at reduced prices at Mrs.
Mary Harris Millinery Store.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

brother, Gilbert Zacher, and family
over Sunday, bringing the latter's
car over with him. This is the bus
bus that will not run without oil.
This Civic Club will hold a rum
mage, cooked food and homemade
candy sale in the building two doors
east of Milton Helms, ON Saturday,
Nov. 3. Don't forget the date. 3t2
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. t. Pickrell.
The smiling face of John F.
Gaines is once more seen on our
streets. His rapid recovery after his
serious operation has gratified his
many friends, and he will soon be
himself again.
Geo. Hoygar, of Shoofly, was
transaeting business in Mountain
Home Monday.
j. d. Warner was in the city from
his ranch at Grand View Wednesday.
Mrs. Bicknell returned few days
ago from a visit with relatives at
Caldwell.
w. ]. Hepburn and wife motored |
to Boise Saturday and spent the day
with the latter's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowett, accompanied |
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest baltimore
and Burt Tucker, motored to Boise
Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Bonnie Goddard was a Boise
visitor Sunday.
John Winters of Dixie was
brought to the Harley home last
week suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. His condition is very
much improved at the present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

A couple of Denver men passed
through Rocky Bar this week en-
route to their home from Graylock
Mountain near Atlanta, where they
had been on a hunting trip. They
secured two fine mountain goats,
which are reported to be the first to
be killed around here this season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Mrs. Alice Stone returned Thurs
day from Boise, where she has been
for several days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Eugene Keefer is rapidly improv-
ing from injuries sustained some two
r three months ago when he was
kicked by a horse. Mr.. Keefer will
soon be able to discard his crutches.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Herbert Zacher of Boise visited his
brother, Gilbert zacher, and family
over Sunday, bringing the latter's
car over with him. This is the bus
bus that will not run without oil.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Mrs. B. j. Allen and little son Her
bert left Thursday for Idaho Falls
to join the formers husband, DR..
Allen, the chiropractor, who for
merly practiced his profession in this
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02
Local and Personal

. x***x#* ****x*x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Billy Reuss and wife and Bob Nor
dyke returned this week from a hunt
ing trip the other side of Rocky Bar.
Mrs. Seth Harris made a trip to
Rocky Bar last week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

: ***** ~ * X K
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

; *#x******xx## K 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

This Civic Club will hold a rum
mage, cooked food and homemade
candy sale in the building two doors
east of Milton Helms, ON Saturday,
Nov. 3. Don't forget the date. St2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02
Local and Personal

Local and Personal !
= X X x X \ X X X X it X X X X x ::
Those desiring cut flowers fol-
Thanksgiving or any other special
occasion, please leave orders with
Mrs. Mary Harris at the Style Shop.
Mrs. J. G. Wetterstrom of Seattle
stopped over in Mountain Home sew
eral days last week, en- route to her
home from the East, and visited her
brother, w. L. Turner, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Turner, ac-
companied by their daughter Hazel
and Mrs. j. G. Wetterstrom of Sc
attic, motored to Boise and Nampa
Saturday and visited with relatives.
The Missionary Society of the M.
E. Church was delightfully."- enter
tanned last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. d. M. Braucht. After the pro-
gram refreshments consisting of
doughnuts and coffee were served by
the hostess, after which social
hour was enjoyed.
On Saturday, Nov. 3, all hats will
be sold at reduced prices at Mrs.
Mary Harris Millinery Store.
A couple of Denver men passed
through Rocky Bar this week en-
route to their home from Graylock
Mountain near Atlanta, where they
had been on a hunting trip. They
secured two fine mountain goats,
which are reported to be the first to
be killed around here this season.
Eugene Keefer is rapidly improv-
ing from injuries sustained some two
r three months ago when he was
kicked by a horse. Mr.. Keefer will
soon be able to discard his crutches.
Mrs. Alice Stone returned Thurs
day from Boise, where she has been
for several days.
Billy Reuss and wife and Bob Nor
lyke returned this week from a hunt
ing trip the other side of Rocky Bar.
Mrs. Seth Harris made a trip to
ROCKY Bar last week.
Jim Warner and Claude Skillings
Of Grand View and Joe Spence of
Mountain Home returned this week
rom a hunting trip to Dismal Swamp |
n the vicinity of Atlanta. They re
bort very successful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunnecke left |
Thursday for Portland, where they |
Will spend the winter
At the fourth annual district con-
-ention of the WOman's Home Mis-
ionary Society, held at Emmanuel
hurch in Boise Wednesday, Oct. 81,
drs. Salisbury of Boise was elected
resident and Mrs. Rich Thompson
# Mountain Home first vice-presi-
ent for the ensuing year The con-
ention next year is to be held in
fountain Home. Those going from
fountain Home report an interest
ng and profitable meeting and state
hat there were 40 delegates pres
MT, which is considered a good rep
esentation,
Mrs. B. j. Allen and little son Her
ert left Thursday for Idaho Falls
D join the formers husband, DR..
lien, the chiropractor, who for
lerly practiced his profession in this
ity.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

FOR SALE-Italian prunes, s1.OO
per apple box, at the Wild Rose
Ranch, and you furnish container.
(The old Marion Daniels ranch.)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. T. Piekrell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

John Winters of Dixie was
brought to the Harley home last
week suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. His condition is very
much improved at the present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

Jim Warner and Claude Skillings
of Grand View and Joe Spence OF
Mountain Home returned this week
from hunting trip to Dismal Swamp
in the vicinity of Atlanta. They re-
port very successful trip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-02

WANTED-Th best 12-gauge pump
gun $40 will buy. Address T. F.,
care Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Motor Police Risk Liues Daily
on Rickety War-TOrn Machines

maintenance of machines. A motor
cycle costs more than this amount as
| an initial outlay, II is pointed out
and during the year the officer mus,
| purchase his own gas and oil and
pay for his own repairs.
Must Keep in Repair.
! In the case Of those riding District
! owned machines, they are required to
| keep this equipment in frst-class
| shape. making virtually all repairs.
| In the event they find their machines
! not In good condition when they re-
! port for duty, and IL they cannot do
| the repair work themselves, they
| must take 1t to the shop and remain
| there and assist in the repairs as
| their tour OF duty.
/ During this time they are off their
beats. and the traffic enforcement
| is cut down that much. for there are
! no surplus machines for the District
I traffic squad.
Police regulations require in. the
case Of man receiving the allowance
| for his personal machine, he is re-
quired to provide Immediately another
machine in the event his Is wrecked
| or out OF commission for any reason
! whatever: Tie police regulations do
When one of these is wrecked. the
policeman must walk. There are in
stances Of motor cycle policemen
walking for weeks, while their ma
chimes are being repaired.
Much Of the motor cycle equipment
now in the service Of the police de-
partment was obtained as loan"
from the Army. This equipment was
| rushed through in the early days of
the war. and stored after purchase.
hoo hn htpn
requirements. They were delivered
to the Army at contract price of
about $50. it is stated. Some of the
District machines We're used during the
war, but the Army found it better
economy to store some of than.
More money now is spent repair
ing some of these machines than it
would take to replace them with new
and up-to- date machines, 1t Is said.
Eighteen were received in the first
were put in service. To make these
machines safe. 1t Is said. some of the
| policemen have purchased side cars
at their own expense. OF the original
shipment. 1t was declared, only ten
are still in service, and the remainder
rapidly are falling to pieces. On one
Of these machines recently a police
! man was thrown and crippled when
the front wheel jumped out Of the
forks while he was pursuing a speed
err.
So dangerous do the motor cycle
men regard their duties, particularly
In view of the poor equipment they
are forced to ride; hourly endangering
their lives, that they have petitioned
| for special consideration in the mat
! ter Of salary. Those riding the Dis
/ trict equipment, except in a few in
| stances OF new machines recently
I purchased by the District, are In con-
| slant fear Of their lives. knowing, as
they do, that the equipment is fall
| ing to pieces. and may break at any
| cime when 1t IL forced at great spec
in the performance of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18


regulars for Harvard. next week.
Richeson In Stat Role.
Quarterback Richeson. not content
with merely running his team with a
rare display Of foot ball genius, was
one Of the outstanding stars Of the
game. His handling Of punts was
particularly magnificent. Once on a
kickoff, catching the ball 8 yards
behind his own goal line, he dashed
through almost the entire Princeton
team, and. skimming the side line.
reeled OFF SO yards before he was
downed by Emery.
On another occasion he made a brill
liant 35-yard return of a kick-oY.
Under Richie sons leadership-for he
remained at his post until the closing
moments Of tho game, when Russell
Murphy, substitute field general from
st. Louis. replaced him-YaIe out
rushed Princeton in every quarter,
tearing of nearly yards for
every one advanced by the Tigers
Princeton did most of it's gaining In
the last half. but. although the Tigers
launched several promising drives.
they always fell short.
Princeton excelled In punting, a
task divided between Van Gerbig and
Legendre. On an average, the Tigers
kicks outdistanced the Blues by
8 yards.
Through the forward pass. Prince
ton covered 81 yards to the Bulldogs
40. but whereas Yale's gain was on
her single use Of this weapon, Prince
ton nibbled or few yards at a time
on hve passes completed out OF six
teen attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
FRANCE SUPPORTS
POINCARE'S POLICY
IN FACE OF BREAK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

business and professional men. arose
and cheered the premier.
What measures the French govern
ment intends taking should France be
compelled to act alone are being
jealousy guarded. but that no mill
tary operation on a large scale is
intended is interpreted from a semi
official communique which appeared
this evening. expressing surprise at
"the gullibillty with which a portion
the grossest lies Of the German prop
uganda"
This had reference to a dispatch
published in Madrid under a Berlin
date, announcing Frances intention
to occupy Berlin and Munich.
There is no need to say that the
aggressive intentions attributed to
the French government are absolute
ly groundless." adds the communicate.
Moreover. events in the near future
will give the lie to these fabrica-
tons"
The press, while pessimistic con-
corning prospects for an eleventh
hour agreement with Great Britain,
supports the French governments
determination to see the thing
through: but some of the comment
Is tinged with melancholy at the
possible rupture. The Temps says:
"All Europe knows that the only
remedy for the situation is for
France and England to get together.
It is not toward Germany one can
turn to reestablish union among the
allies. 1t is not to another allied
power-Mussolinis speech yesterday
Is proof thereof-that a request can
be made to intervene impartially. 1t
Is still less upon a. great neutral
power that we may impose such a
heavy role. SO why cannot the Bril-
tons and French reach a common ac-
! cord and come to an understanding.
one with the other. before it Is too
late. Winter has come: let US have
| an armistice of our own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Dean Wilbur Portrait, Giuen
G. ". IT,, Shows Need for Gallery
School Lacks Befitting Place to Hang
Canuases of Men Who Haze
GiUen Lives to 1t.

whore II had always hung. Then
one day, not very long ago, the cord
by which It was suspended snapped
and the picture fell: 1t seemed al
had then to be brought to Washing
ton for repairs.
Inspired Artist.
when Mr.. Richard s. Meryman, the
artist to whose skill we are indebt ed
for this beautiful portrait. heard the
story he had. the Inspiration of using
the picture Of the ships as a fitting
background for his portrayal. not
only Of Dean Wilburs features. but
also OF his character. That he made
a deep study OF both Is evineed by
the fact that he had no less than a
hundred sittings. His success merits
in fullest measure our gratitude and
admiration.
And now. on behalf of the many
students and friends OF Dean Wilbur
we present this portrait Of him. to
ito have and to hold" for future gen.
erations Of students All who know
him will unite in the heartfelt
prayer Long live Dean Wilbur! And
when In the course OF nature. he
passes to his reward. may his counte-
nance look down benignly from the
walls Of the university he loves and
serves today.
Praises Wilbur's Work.
Mr.. Kayser also touched upon the
university's lack OF a room worthy
Of the display Of the portraits OF
those who have given their means
and ability to the institution. To the
collection now In the chapel. he said
I'VE will add the newer portraits OF
Dean Wilbur and Dean Hodgkins-
net mere canvases to us. but re-
minders OF CUR spiritual strength OF
today. our heritage Of tomorrow"
Turning to Dean Wilbur. Mr.. Kayser
said. I'VE attest by our attendance
here today and by our interest in
this portrait. a deep appreciation of
what you have done for the institu-
ton and for US personally. We ad-
mire you for your idealism and for
your zeal in cause which is our
cause. for your belief in George
Washington University. May there
be vouchsafed to you many more
years for inspired teaching and in
spired living"
After the exercises. a reception
was held in honor OF Dean and Mrs.
Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
women TO PLEDGE
FAITH TO PIONEERS
Equal Rights Workers Will
Gather by Suffrage Statues
in Capitol Today.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Capitol the "Woman's Magma Charta''
will be read by members of the Ma
tional Womans Party at the foot of
the statues of Susan b. Anthony,
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton--the three pioneers Of wom-
ems rights. This will be the second
time in history that the women have
used the Capitol to voice their
rights.
Thousands Of women from all Sec
tions of the country. who have been
gathering here for the past week.
will assemble in the Capitol to
celebrate the seventy-fifth anniver-
uary OF the birth Of the equal rights
movement.
VIII Place Wreaths.
AS a elimination Of a pageant in
which white-clad girls will carry
banners proclaiming the cause of
woman's rights and chant feminist
hymns. women from each of the
forty-eight states will lay wreaths at
the base of the statues Of the pioneer
sunragists.
ceremony and voice demands for abb
solute equality for women.
The declaration OF principles OF the
National Woman's Party. known as
the Women Magma Charta, will be
read by Edna st. Vincent Millay, the
foremost woman lyric poet OF the
country and winner OF this years
Pulitzer prize for poetry.
Mrs. o. II. +. Belmont. president OF
the Woman's Party, and IneZ Haynes
Irwin, novelist and short story writer
Will conclude the speaking. They
will be introduced by Doris Stevens,
presiding officer.
The pageant will be headed by q
chorus of young girls, conducted by
Ruby Smith Stahl, noted oratorio
singer. as banner bearers. as the
notes of an organ, presided over by
Charles l.. Ferry, will resound through
the Capitol. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl
Will sing.
Noted Women to Take Part.
Among women Of social and public
prominence who Will lay wreaths on
the pioneer statues will be Mrs. Ste
phen Pell OF New York, Mira. Victor
du Pont OF Wilmington. Del: iona
Gale. noted novelist; Mrs. II, o. Have.
Pollitzer and Mrs. George Brokaw.
Some of the Washington women
VINO are to participate in the cere.
| mony arc Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs
Eichard Wainwright. Miss Edith
MIo or Miss Lucy Branham, Miss
EmorE. Mrs. Alice Barney. Mrs. Rob.
| Adele Gutheridge, Mrs. Hortense
Rus sell Casey. Mrs. John Walker Hol-
Gombe. Mrs; Howard s. Nyman, Mrs
Eiisabeth Murray Byers. Mrs. Fan.
gerode Andrews and Mrs. Dwigh,
i N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
DR.. .bALLOU PLEADS
F0RGREATERFUNDS
School Head Points Out
Growing Needs in Section
of Annual Report.

Another plea for larger appropria-
tions for schoolhouse construction Is
made by Supt. Frank w. Ballou In
the third section Of his annual re-
port for the scholastic year Of 1922
1929 made public last night.
Although ."commendable appropria-
tions" have been made in recent years
for additional school accommodations
DIR. Ballou pointed out, a shortage
continues to exist because accumu-
lated arrears have not been made up
and the increase in classrooms has
not been commensurate with the en-
rollment expansion.
Greater Since 1920.
Since July 1. 1920, Supt. Ballou ex-
planned. appropriations for buildings
and grounds have amounted to S.
S6O.00O-far greater than during any
previous three years. while this Is a
little short of 100000 per year
which the superintendent indicated
necessary to meet the housing prob
lem In the elementary schools alone.
he said. nevertheless the buildings
these appropriation will provide
much-needed school facilities. For
these facilities the patrons of the
schools are rejoicing"
When entirely expended, Dr.. Bal
lou lou, declared, ono these appropriations
mentary pupils and additional ac-
commodations for about 1900 high
school pupils. OF these c!assrooms
for elementary schools. however
forty-four are replacements. leaving
net increase of 1874 rooms. One hun
dred and eighth Of the total hav.
been completed and occupied. The
remaining 100 are in buildings In
various stages of construction
Congestion Slightly Relieved.
The opening of the new Eastern
High School last March. DR.. Ballou
indicated. relieved somewhat the con-
gestion in the senior institutions
Further relief will come. he said. with
the completion of the mcfarland and
Langley junior high schools.
A considerable amount Of the appro.
priations for the current fiscal year
the superintendent pointed out. Is for
therefore no relief will be provided
until additional appropriations are
made. These items amount to $40, GOT
and are distributed as follows: Wood.
ley Park site. $4,000; junior high
school near Rock Creek, $4,000; land
for an addition TO the Garnet-Patter-
ION school. $50. 600; site tor new Nc.
Kinley High School, s215.oO0. and land
Tor a stadium at Dunbar High School
S1S5,0Oo.
Moreover. the appropriations fol
this year are accompanied by legis.
latfve authority TO the Commissioners
TO obligate $4,000 additional. to be
carried presumably in the budget for
1925. as follows: Thomson School ad.
dition. $4,000; John F. Cook, $3.50, 600
Armstrong Manual Training, $500, 900
and Eastern High, s45O,o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

her OF the party drunk and that was
Mr.. Mortimer at STOCKTON. Calf"
sweet said he was not constantly
with the party. but that he had not
seen Forbes drunk during the trip
or at any Other times.
col. Forbes did take a drink. +"
he said. las did all members OF the
party except Mrs. Mortimer / never
saw her take drink in my life"
Denies $500 Payment
Cross examined by John F. O'Ryan.
general counsel for the committee,
Sweet declared that at no time on the
Pacific coast trip or on any other
trip did Forbes give him a $500 bill
for the payment of expenses or any
other purpose. Mortimer has testf-
fed that he gave Forbes ten $500 bills
at Chicago, but Forbes has denied It,
S0i. FORBES did not have any un-
usual amount OF money on the west
ern trip" the witness testified. He
always carried large amount of
money with him; more than thought
was safe while he was travelling on
trains"
When Forbes left the Veterans Blu
reau, Sweet said he took with him
only his personal papers, a stack five
or six inches high" The witness had
no knowledge as to their contents
Sweet said he wrote and assumed
sole responsibility for the "howery"
thanking her for her entertainment
Of the party at her home.
Called Poet Laureate.
Then you were the poet laureate
of the Veterans Bureau" said Sena-
tor Reed.
There's been SO much prose in this
case. / think we can stand for a little
poetry" remarked Senator Walsh,
democrat, Massachusetts,.
Sweet and Ralph Dority. who had
duties corresponding TO that OF ex-
ecutive officer under Forbes. said they
had no knowledge that Forbes ever
had taken drink in the bureau, nor
did they have any knowledge that
he ever kept any liquor there.
Asked about the code Mortimer
claims was framed up on the Pacific
coast trip and in which Forbes sec
rotary was named Pickles" Sweet
said the first he ever heard of it was
when ne read newspaper accounts Of
Mortimer's testimony. He never
knew Of Forbes receiving any code
messages.