davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30
Local and Personal

**% X x X x X X X X X X X X X :
The street commissioners have been
busy this week crawling and i'm
proving some of our streets.
]. ]. Tanner returned Tuesday
from California and Arizona, where
he has been for the past Is months.
Mr.. Tanner says he's mighty glad to
get back to Gods country and states
that in all of his travels he has
failed to find better place in which
to live than Mountain Home.
The P. E. o. met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Bennett, May the 21st. At
ter the business meeting the little
Misses Ruth Osborn and Muriel
Bennett entertained with piano
duet. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Braden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Harris and
family have moved to Rocky Bar
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Alvira Austin returned Fri
day from Idaho Falls where she
spent the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Thomson writes that
she arrived at her destination in
Aberdeen, Scotland, on May S. She
states that they had rough trip
and were somwhat delayed owing to
the icebergs. The children stood the
trip fine but she experienced a lit
tie sea-sickness.
Fred Burnett is now able to sit up
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Fred Burnet is now able to sit up
after siege of three weeks with
spotted fever.
Mrs. Atlanta Yeats and son Seth
last Wednesday from Fair
field where they spent three weeks
IN business interests. Seth thinks
ne broke the record with his Ford
.ruck on the return trip by making
he entire trip in high gear.
Arrangements have been made to
lold union services on Sunday even
ngs beginning June 1. The Con-
Methodist and Baptist
hurches participating. The first
ervice will be held at the Baptist
hurch. Rev. R. B. Wright will !
reach the sermon. The second SER .
ice will be held at the Methodist
hurch. Sermon will be by the Bap-
list pastor. The third service at the
congregational church with the
pastor delivering the SER
ION. Further announcements will
e made later.
The Eastern Stars are requested .
meet in the Masonic Hall at 1880
a Memorial Day to attend the SER
ICES in body. V
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Donnell at Sun
: Slope Ranch entertained as their
lest last week, Mrs. Jessie S.
dams, Mrs. Donnel's niece. Mrs. !.
dams has been travelling for some h,
me for the benefit of her health. n,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Harris and
family have moved to Rocky Bar
where they will spend the summer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

Street Commissioner Henry LittleA
was called to Boise Monday on ac-
count of the death of his aged moth
er.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

William Trathen, wife and two
children of Rupert arrived Thursday
to visit parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Trathen. They were accompanied
by Mary Williams who will visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Boyd.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

J. S. Dape, accompanied by Mr..
Redman, left Thursday for Atlanta,
where they will mine and prospect
for the summer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

Mrs. Alvira Austin returned Fri
day from Idaho Falls where she
spent the winter with relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

%*****x ****** x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

Mrs. Chas. Thomson writes that
she arrived at her destination in
Aberdeen, Scotland, on May S. She
states that they had a rough trip
and were somwhat delayed owing to
the icebergs. The children stood the
trip fine but she experienced lit
tie sea-sickness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

; *#*****#***x* X X /,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Commercial Two Men Lsauue
Here's a New One, Rating
 Baseball Team by Weight

In the mornings mali from Mer- den:
 Sports Editor:
 The Pawnces Of Mcridcn have or ganized a baseball team for the com ing season and challenge any ll0-115 ib team in New Britain.
 All games, if possible, are 10 be played SaturdaYs.
 Games can he arranged by writing to Manager J. Shulga, J7 Akron street, Meriden, Conn"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
TIGERS ORGANIZE
New Amateur Nine To show Wares
 This Year

The Tigers, with some Of the fast est amateur players around this dis irict in their lineup, have organized and expect to cop all city honors this year. The team is under the capable management which will endeaNor to book games with some Of the states best, The team Is expected 10 be q classy outfit with fast fielding and heavy hitting men. Some Of the men who will represent the new Tiger out fit are as follows: Cannell. Margelot, l'lodin. Sanderson. Boehm, Spring. Coycl, Hussari and Miecz- kowski. Saunders and Mieczkowslii performed with the fast Cubs, who last year won the city championship.
 iusari playm with the Rangers, while payformed on the fast sena-or team. The team will hold snappy practice during the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Two Pitchers and Infield
 Man Going to Worcester

Boston. April II. -- Two rookie hurlers, an inflcldcr and an outflelde, arc on their way today to the Morces- fer club of the Eastern league as the result Of a cut in the Boston Ma tional's squad at Atlanta, Ga, yester- day. The group consists Of Pitcher Kyle Graham, drafted from the Little Rock, Ark, club; Hunter Lane, late of the Knoxville, Tenn, club, an in- fielder, Bob Emmorich. outfielder with Worcester last year and Ike Ramp Of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Drake Relay Takes Out
 Insurance Against Rain

Des MoInes. Iowa, April 11.--K. L. Wilson, athletic director Of Drake University, today took out s5,000 rain insurance covering the 18th annual Drake relay meet April 25 and 26. The insurance would partly indemnify the fifteen hundred athletes expected here should indictment weather pre- vail. All receipts are pro-rated among the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Merriman of Waterbury
 Loses in Title Contest

Pinehurst, N. c, April 1.-The North and South amateur golf cham piOnship was won here yesterday by Fred w. Knight of Philadelphia after stirring S6 hole match with B. r. Merriman Of Waterbury, Conn, Knight came from behind and took the match one up and after being four down at the end of the morning round.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Sisler Very Likely to
 Start Off With Browns

St. Louis, April 11.-George sisler will be the only first baseman in the squad of St. Louis Browns that goes to Chicago 10 open the American league season next Tuesday. and will undoubtedly be at his old position when the pcnnant race starts. A squad Of 22 players will make the trip, Manager Sisler announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
IUoUE IS HOPEFUL

Cincinnati, April if.-Pitcher 4doi- 10 Luque, after seeing various big league teams in action, thinks ex- tremely well of the Cincinnati Reds chances in the pennant race. Luque arrived here today from the South. Give us any breaks in the luck of the game" he said land we should come through"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Young Stribling Fights
 Gunner Joe Quinn Tonight

Appleton, Wis, April 11.-Young Stribling, the Georgia schoolboy, meets Gunner Joe Quinn of Minnea- polls here tonight in ten round mo- decision boxing match. Stribling is expected to win, but the Minneapolis man is tough, and has a heavy punch.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
COLLEGE. RESULTS

At philadelphia--Pennsylyania s, UrsinusfS.
 At Allentown, Pa, .. MuhIenberg ,.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Frank Zuna of the Millrose \. A. Of New York has entered the Boston Athletic club marathon Olympic try out to be run April 1s. if was am uouncsd today at the E. A. A. zuna won the race in 1921 and finished sec ond last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES

Baltimore, April 11.-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Shocker. Danforth and scycrid, Collins; Blaeohldcr, Williams and Crisby, Casey.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Clarence IT. Demar of Melrose said today that he would run a total Of i0s miles in preparation for the Boston 4. A. marathon on April 10, when he will try to capture the event for the third successive year. Demar seeks a place on the American Olympic mara than team, for which the E. 4. 4. run is the final trial.
 5fxty-six entries have been filed for the race and many more are expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Fred Fulton may be old but his ring experience is from better school than Herman's and this may have a telling effect when the two fighters meet tonight. Western fight experts consider both evenly matched al- though there will be a wide differ enee in weight. when the principals meet. Fulton will scale around 215 pounds while Herman will tip the scales at about 19e fiat.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Spe aking of Sports

Tonight in Minneapolis. Minn., the question of whether Italian Jack Her man will be in the running as a heavyweight prize-fghter will be settled when he meets Fred Fulton, renowned Minnesota plasterer in an ten-rourd no-decision bout Although no judges or referees decision will be rendered, the. experts figure that the bout will never go the full route without either one or the other fight CT kissing the canvas.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

The Besse-I.eland club practices at Walnut Hill at 2:S0 p. m. tomorrow and at St. Mary's field Sunday at 2 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Italian Jack stands a good chance of putting the big westerner to sleep If he gets a chance to land a punch on Fulton's chin, but he also stands a good chance of getting in the way of one of Fulton's devastating rights or lefts and then doing the canvas kiss ing act.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Insiders hear that Tex Rickard has asked Leo Flynn to return at match maker at Madison Square Garden. To take the position Flynn must ask waivers on his large stable Of boxers, among whom is Jack Hcnault. the heavyweight It is not considered likely Flynn will accept.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

GOmmericGl Trust Co.
COMMERCIAL ALLEYS

501 473 4SS-Ifa5
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
FIVE STORY LEAP SUFFICIENT
THRILL FOR CHARLES JONES

Charles Jones, the William Fox
western star, has played thru mny
''thrillers" and never yet permitted a
double to perform in his place for a
particularly daring piece of work.
Leaping from the saddle to speed
ing train, jumping horse from cliif
into the water-such acts Were part
of the picture, hence part of the day 5
work to Jones. Bnt in "Cupid's Fire
man." his latest release, Jones en-
countered a stunt which provided him
all the thrill he wanted-and more.
AS Andy McGee, the youthful fire.
man training for a post of duty Jones
was required TO leap from five-story
training tower into a net held by
flremen. AS matter OF fact the
stunt was less dangerous than many
he had performed But it looked
more so. ''Five stories in the air
seems to be mighty high he said to
n companion-then jumped
"In the few seconds it took for me
TO hit that net--or for the tiremen to
run to point where they could catch
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
DR.. sAPERo COMING AGAIN
HOW ARE YOUR EYEs7

Many persons troubled with poor
vision are fitted with giasses-or
rather. misfitted-when an examina.
tlon by competent eye surgeon will
showthat they are not needed. 1t is
better therefore. to call upon an oc-
culist. who must always be an edu.
Gated physician. and first find out
whether 1t is glasses or treatment you
need. DR. Kalmen c. Sapero. the
well known eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist. Of Denver who has been
visiting Holyoke for over 90 years,
and who has more than $1,000 pa.
tlents In Colorado viii again be In
Holyoke. Friday. April iith. at the
Sears Hotel Consultation and ed.
animation free to all. Glasses fitted
scientifically.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
LIBERTY p. 7. A. NOTES

The Liberty +. r. A. VIII hold It's
regular meeting on Friday evening
March 2Sth, at which time the Off
GERS for the ensuing year VIII bo el.
ected. One of the best programs OF
the year has been planned for the
occasion. Al persons interested in
Boys and Girls Club work are es.
peelally invited 10 attend.
We understand that the Liberty
school Boys and Girls Club members
received the purple ribbons for the
county champions In poultry and corn
raising They also received six nrst
premiums. three second premiums
and ono third premium. with this
record for their FIRST years. work. va
feel that every patron In hr district
should encourage the member, ~ tae
club by being present at t's aoyt
=. T. A. meeting when the rlna work
will be fully discussed Rnnmmboi.
Friday evening. March ssth
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
AT FIRST SIGHT

There's story most romantic in
the Morning Blade today, telline how
young Andrew Antic married lane
Agusta Hay. They were strangers in
the morning, and at evening they
were wed, with bridal veil adoring
Jane Agusta's Queenly head. After
seven hours of wooing he had won
her for his bride, and they're Off
their flivver chooing, honeymooning
in their pride, Love is surely most
compelling" | remark to Gaffer
Brown when in human hearts it's
dwelling, prudence cannot turn it
down Lovers still will go their
courses" sadly Gaffer Brown replies,
tho they wind up with divorces when
the primal glamor dies Love is full
of dangers. and said dangers must
prevail, when pair OF giddy strang-
ers gamble to the altar rail. For man
should know the failings of the sweet
est maid on earth. and a girl should
dodge white veilings till she knows a
lovers worth. But the words of wise
old gaffers never can persuade the
young, they are scorners, they are
laughers, at the gems that leave my
tongue. And they 20 their silly cours-
es. looking not an ell ahead. and we
read of more divorces, with the scare
heads done in red.---Walt Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
81 y ~ * * s.
Julesburg Star
4 4 Il ss 4 4 Il


John Detmer called at the Frank
Brandt home Sunday afternoon.
Vernice Fox is able to be back in
school at Holyoke again after an at
tack of tonsilitis.
MIR. Willard moved his family to
the Warwick farm the past week.
oren Lewton was caller at the
Utesler home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoppel are the proud
parents OF baby boy which was born
to them lats Sunday.
Mrs. Lew Correll and baby have
been i'll with the flu lately but are
reported as better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hefty left this week for
their home in Kansas after spending
the past year here at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Lewton.
The ladies of this neighborhood are
wishing for nice weather for the ben
eft of their little chicks
John Detmer was a visitor at the
Frank Detmer home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heiliger were
callers at the Frank Sprague home
Sunday afternoon.
Some OF the Balderson family have
been i'll the past week with grippe.
William Brandt spent Saturday
night visiting at the home OF John
Sporl.
Frank Sprague arrived home Sat
urday from Denver where he has been
the past month in the interest of his
patented shock absorbers.
Mr.. and MBrs. Nelson and children
were visitors at the Dave Lour sherry
home Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Marlatt and Orvan Sanders
were dinner guests at the John Det-
mer home saturday.
Leland Nelson was a caller at the
Beal home Sunday.
Our Julesburg mail carrier did not
get over his route Saturday on ac-
count OF the snow and bad roads.
The W. II. Club met Thursday with
Mrs. John Detmer for an all-day ses-
sion. The members did some sew.
ing and quilting for the hostess. A
delicious turkey diner was served by
Mrs. Detmer. The clnb will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Frank Brandt on
April Bird, for an all day session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks have had
seise OF the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hudspeth were din
ner guests at the Dave Lounsberry
home Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Fred Scebold was caller at the
ID. c. Brown home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Butte and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gansemer
and family visited at the John Alberts
home Sunday afternoon.
]. f. Humphrey returned home last
Friday from Kansas City where he
spent a couple Of weeks visiting and
taking medical treatment
and Mrs Leslie Beisemeier and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Harms were visitors
at the Chris Beisemeier home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Smith and Miss
Edna Youtsey spent very enjoyable
evening playing Rook at teh Charles
Platt home. Rem ana Charles know
the game for they have made thor
oueh study of the rules, but even So
they find it hard to win without the
sid of paclfiers.'
Mrs, Hogan called on Mrs. Elfeldt
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Platt spent Sunday
evening visiting at the Jones horne.
S. Bellard, of Wray, is now em-
ployed at the Farmers elevator.
A number of Paoli people attended
the show If Winter Comes" at Hol
yoke, last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Boyd visited with Mrs.
Ernest Cheramn, Wednesday after
noon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
+ + r #
Paoli News
* y 4 y y * g

Fred Wells helped Henry Harms
with his butchering Monday.
The Turvey children are having a
seige Of the measles.
Neva Boyd, Eveline. Claude Ray
mond. Lille and Grace Turyey and
Fred and Henry Harms were absent
from school Monday.
Heman Wagner was taken to the
Haxtun hospital Saturday morning for
medical treatment.
Mrs Charles Woods was taken to
the Haxtun hospital Saturday morn
ing.
Roy Marcellus and I. Sarns spent
couple OF days here on business
last week.
George Albers was dinner guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wells Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vogel and fam
lily, Mrs. Henry Vogel and sons. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gansemer and Alta Gan
semer spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Bachelor.
Mrs. Henry Vogel and sons left for
visit to Denver. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider anu
family were visitors at the hcme II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bachelder sun.
day evening.
Charles Sandy has accepted pos.
ition in the Colver Brothers hard.
ware store and expects to move his
family here this week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

mel went over my whole lifetime"
said the Western daredevil. II didn't
take so much stock in the immediate
present as of the past and future.
And then landed-in feather bed.
After that I'd never hesitate again.
But it scares you before you land"
"Cupid's Fireman comes to the
Peerless Theatre next Saturday even
ing
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
nnna ola nalund nneI. II,n.

She thnnirrinri "So You're going
10 leave me sane money when yon die.
nnrlei n mny Judge ffefn your ir-
IRE. think II viii be- good round
SUM-
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
COLBY HERE THIS WEEK

Frank L. Colby, Optometrist. will
be at the Sears Hotel from $3.50 p.
m, Friday until 2 p. m, Saturday
this week, March 2S and 20. Eyes
examined glasses fitted. Children's
eyes specially. No charge for
consultation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
rhiru, Unsssn.

Il h-ppsns ~ comilnn vic. cf ma
ufe fiist We trust mo.t to. snd nrs
mnsl seriously frightened a. things
rhirh srs not ss~n, which srs hiddss
away and unknown.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Fish Eggs.

One female fish may lay 9,OOO.0OO
eggs-this number WAS actually found
In the roe of II turbot weighing II
pounds.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
About People.

Peopls are no more alike under the
skin" than they are outside. Chsrac-
ter and temperament are of Infinite
variety.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

This shows that the than the com.
bned taxes collected N Hoyoke state county and
county high school purposes.
We wish to call the voters o fact that
prior to two years equipment being bought for tho
town water aud Hight plants. There expense
aong such lines In the years there reason
why there should be money apleny treasury
There should be money 10 nK crossings
without asking the people pay a dollar front foot or
even fifteen dollars lot nx the their
properties ab talked OF when the meeting called
recently by the order Of tho Council at which the
Mayor was presiding Il that night
had been the year while a friend
Of the present board stated that all which had
been dono amounted nothing No ono seemed 20 think
that his remarks were ar wrong
The present condition OF our streets ars certainly
Pable and the czcus Ticket elected they have pledged
themselves to hu them in tho best condition the
possible expense
COMMITTEE CITIZENS TICKET
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Paid Political lticalA
sHHHaaan RaaaaauansanuaaaaaaaI
Voters Read and Vote For
Your Own Interests

We wish for the Citizens Ticket in regard
the election Town Clerk Town Marshal by the
people, this
Trustees St they may by place
this power the people in their
the thru their ballots signify
to trustees. We judgment
people should than that six possibly
four Notwithstanding the statement Of the committee Of the
Taxpayers ticket to the contrary.
We also wish tc call your attention to the fact that
County Justice
all elected by the direct of the people Even the
Trustees elected by a of the people
although they draw salary, while informed the
Town Clerk salary SlOs0O0 year and the Town
Marshal sl25OO per month SI5OOOO per year.
the Trustees all would be equally responsible all the
people and would a. forth their best energies their
duty to all the people instead OF the Town Board.
We, therefore, believe n this to vote for
the Citizens Ticket who will pass
Clerk and Marshal will be officers the people.
The committee of the Taxpayers party speaks about
financial condition. They certainly going
the be gullble enough o
contributions The has its electric light
its plant which all the contributing very
heavily In regard to the OF the Town OF Hoyoke The
assessed valuation Of the Town IIoyoke
The levy 1875 mills. slses4.57. County levy is
G5s mills s7.sSssi. levy s mills or
H72al5. The County igh School levy 5 mills or
S3124.73. tabuaed II l.:
Levy Total Tax
Town Tax ..........-..,..t. 1875 Sl622i57
From Light nd Plant (From Clerks
ot last year,. 2s7s5ss
County Tax Observation-Disclosures. s55 7Ss3.st
State Tax '...............'.. 3sa t72315
County High school Tax .... eco ai2t7s
1909 f57sIS2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
TIGERS TO USE
DEADLY PASSING
Bennett Coaches Sewanee
On Aerial Attack For
Alabama

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-(Spe.
al.)-With only one more days prac'
tice before leaving Thursday for Bir'
mingham to battle the University of
Alabama, Coach Bennett is putting the
Sewanee Tigers through a strenuous
drill. He is endeavoring to perfect the
already daring passing attack and to
put more drive into the backfield when
yards through the line are needed. This
was the great trouble against Texas A.
& NJ. The Tigers were within the Ag'
gies' 10-yard line three times on first
down but they always met failure at
the crucial moment because of that
lack of drive. The coach is expecting
to fill this requirement by shifting Hell
vey, 210-pound guard, to fullback when
a few dependable yards are needle.
Frog" Sanders, reported to be in
condition for this game, will not be
able, to play. His leg was injured at
the first of the season and he will be
out for several games yet.
Graham Powers, brother of the re.
nowned "Heinie," who was injured last
week in scrimmage will be ready to
start. y Although he made the "Trip to
Texas he was unable to play.
The rest of the team is in good con.
dition and anxious to make Sewanee's
debut into the southern intercollegiate
conference victory.