davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
TRUANCY

A SERIOUS problem confronting To-
cal police officers is the matter of
truancy from schools. Truant Officer
R. s. Rose is making every effort to
keep the children of school age more
regular in their attendance, and in
this he has the active cooperation of
City Marshal Charley Harp and Dep
uty Sheriff Ed. Walker. However
there remains much that parents can
do to better the condition, and in fact
it can not be dealt with entirely by
the officers. In the future parents
are to be held accountable for the de-
linquencies of children under the age
of sixteen, and where the parents ad-
NIT inability to discipline unruly
children the officers will take the
children before the juvenile court Of
the county, following which reforma-
tory measures will be taken.
The police are greatly hindered by
the influence of children above the
age of sixteen, who exert an infiu-
ence for evil on younger children.
Parents are subject in this state to
both fine and Imprisonment if they al
low children under the age OF six
teen to remain out of school without
a certificate from a physician stat
ing the child is in ill health.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
WILL PICTURE DEER DRIVE

ONE of the most spectacular bust
ness contracts ever entered into
in this whole country is that of George
McCormick's to herd and drive several
thousand head of deer from the crowd
ed range of Kaibab Forest in what is
called the Arizona. strip north of
nino and other forests south of the
Canyon.
Moving picture concerns have re-
ceived word of the attempt and are
bidding for the privilege of photo
graphing the drive in all its phases.
First the deer will be corraled
north of the rim, a task which is
conceded to be not impossible by ex-
perienced COW men, inasmuch as the
deer, because Of hunting prohibition
in Kaibab Forest, are as tame as many
range cattle. Their docility is in
creased toe, because of the great num-
her of them in the forest and their
often coming in contact with forest
rangers, hunters and tourists who
have done them no harm.
The animals will be herded down
the PERCEPTIONS trail down the north
wall of the canyon made to swim the
Colorado river, and up the south rim,
where they will be scattered through
out the ranges on this side Over
crowding and the exhaustion of range
on the Kaibab made it necessary
either to kill the deer or remove them.
Protests against the former mode of
relieving conditions prevailed
A great many men have already
volunteered their services for the
privilege of participating in the drive
Many more will volunteer before the
attempt is actually begun. Writers,
artists, newspaper men, sportsmen
and game-lovers all wish to get in
on the fun.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

about ready to open. Mrs. Cummings
has had painters and paper hangers
at work for two weeks making the
place over, and brand new furniture,
beds, mattresses and rugs have been
put in all the rooms. The convent
ences of the place equal the most
modern hotels, with hot and cold run
ming water in every room, fixed gas
fireplace ready to turn the tap for
pleasant heat, even library table
equipped with stationery in each room
Mrs. Cummings will retain manage
ment of the rooming house she con
ducts over the Opera House.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

A record we are proud Of
started less than six years
ago, with an annual business
of $4,000. Present volume
nearly 1-3 million dollars.
Entered Southern California
eight months ago in district
comprising 81 yards within
radius of three square miles.
Our yard now doing as much
business as any Of the II.
August sales 25 per cent
greater than July, and Sep
TENDER showed increase of 33
per cent over August.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
WINSLOW SCHOOL IS
AMONG THE THREE
HIGHEST In STATE

Miss Anna Cooper, dean of women
of the University of Arizona, visited
the Winslow schools Wednesday of
last week, and while here made three
addresses, the first to a special as
sembly of students at the high school.
the second at the Junior high, and
after school hours spoke to an as
semblage of teachers.
Miss Cooper has just finished a tour
of the high schools of the state, and
has appeared before every one, Wins
low being among the last to be visit
ed. Previous tours of the dean of
women did not include the northern
portion Of the state.
Miss Cooper is an able speaker, and
held the attention of her hearers as
well as any speaker who ever visit
ed the city. The students in particular
were held at attention by their inter
est in her discourse. After her visit
with students and faculty Miss Cooper
stated that she was surprised at the
excellence Of the showing made by
the local schools and would as a re-
suit of her visit, grade this school
among the three highest in the state.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
What Is Hall Trying To Do?

He trying his companys five lumber yards make retail u-
Der yard service better and better and always better That
been doing for nearly SIX years.
lie trying to eliminate haphazad service ungraous service every
kind OF unsatisfactory unsatisfactory service from any Hall Lumber
Company employee to any Hall Lumber Company patron
He trying to build up all Hall Lumber Company employees
realization of the literal fact that GOOD SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS the
and only to for anybody this organization
He has made along these lines He
poets make humanity perfect 100 per
of the time But He DOES GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION in these
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
Hotel Delmar About
Ready For Occupants

The Hotel Delmar, Mrs. Mae Cum
mings, proprietor, on Kinsley avenue
between First and Second streets, is
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

: Have you seen the beautiful floor
lamp now on display at the Winslow.
Hotel, which will be given away at
the Catholic Bazaar, November 1921
and %. Get your chance now.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

Come over, come all, to the Catholic
Bazaar, November 20-21-22, for your
Christmas gifts. There will be fancy
work of all kinds, aprons and many
other things to numerous to mention.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
Guarantee of Hall Lumber Company Service:

We courteous interested and helpful service from
Hall Lumber Company employee to Hall Lumber
Company customer but should you time fail get
service and should the local fail to satisfy you
myself will undertake to do so.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
TO
SUCCEED OVENS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ton there. In 1908 he received the
degree of bachelor of laws at George
Washington university in Washing
ton. D. C. While working for his
degree, Mr.. Harrison was employed in
the postoffice department in Wash
ington.
Upon graduation he was appoint
ed special agent of the general land
office and assigned to Spokane. At
ter three months field service in
north Idaho he was transferred to
Portland, where he was assigned
special work under John McCourt,
United States attorney In March of
1909 he was appointed chief of the
field division and came to Boise.
Mr. Harrison is 80 years of age and
is a son of Willard t. Harrison, United
States collector of customs at the
port of Seattle.
About a month ago, when the Ada
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

County Bar association Endorsed Mr..
Harrison, his closest competitor for
the position was Dean Driscoll, Boise
attorney, and it was reported that
Mr.. Driscoll was still a candidate.
However, the governor Friday re-
eeiyed the following letter from Mr..
Driscoll, and the way was then clear
for the appointment:
I'm view of the fact that current
reports still connect my name with
the appointment to the vacancy in
the judgeship of the Third District.
think should confirm by letter
that / have not been a candidate for
the same since the Endorsement made
by the bar association and join with
them in their recommendation of Mr..
aHrtson."
Mr.. Hartson's appointment is the
fourth district judge TO be named by
Governor Moore in the two years that
he has been governor; two of these
four having been in the Third Dis
triet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

OBITUARY

The following obituary was con-
tributed by friend of Mrs. Frances
Eral.
MRS. Frances Eral was born in
Chelsa, Iowa, in 1872, March 5. Mrs
Eral was married in 1890 TO Mr..
Frank Eral of Pocahontas, Iowa,
where they moved to Grand View,
Idaho, with family of five children,
Agnes Eral, now Mrs. Fred Hop
kins, Joseph, lillian, Sadie, and Ell
sic, where they all lived until 1914
and moved to Braham, Minnesota,
where they lived until March 81,
1916. where they moved to Grand
View, Idaho, and built themselves
a nice home in 1917 and remained
there in good health, until Mr.. Eral
passed away in San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, and buried in Mountain
Home. Mrs. Eral has been falling in
health after the loss of her husband
and passed away November "a in
the st. Alphonsus hospital at Boise
and was buried in Mountain Home
by the Catholic church by Father
Michael of Mountain Home.
Mrs. Eral leaves to mourn her
death, a married daughter Mrs. Fred
Hopkins and husband, Joseph, Lillian
who was unable to attend her funer-
al because of illness, Sadie Eral, and
Elsie and two grand children, CIar-
ence and Viola Hopkins, and other
relatives and friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

We feel the value of these con-
tests to our schools is beyond esti-
nation and shall frown upon any
thing which may hinder the friend
ly rivalry among the schools.
We regret that the Hammett boys
were too young and too small to
compete with either Bruneau's fast
team or with ours While small and
out of running against the larger
teams these players showed great
skill and good coaching. A more
clever team was not seen on the
court that day.
The score between the Grand View
and Bruneau boys was IS to 8. Both
games were won by Grand View For
some unknown reason Hammett and
Bruneau boys did not play their
scheduled games.
On account of no understanding
of the kind of court or eligibility Of
players the games for girls were not
as good as they might have been.
Players from one school are much
larger than those from the other
two and, one school has only four
girls in high school so must have
outside hel pwhich always binders
team work and mars victory if vic
tory comes and makes defeat more
bitter if defeat should fall to their
lot. 1t is easy to see that there can
be no interest or pleasure in the
girls games till some definite ar.
engagements can be entered into that
will give each school chance for
victory which will not be stained |
when it comes.
Following are the scores: Girls
games, Bruneau z, Hammett 4
Grand View 6, Hammett A.
After these games came a debate
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

on the following question. Resolved,
that the automobile is more detri-
mental than beneficial to the public
Bruneau won the decision on the af-
firmative side. Following the debate
came the defamation contest which
was probably the most interesting
part of the days activities. Every
speaker deserves honorable mention
Sorry space forbids naming each one.
First place was taken by Hammett,
Bruneau second, Grand View third.
All Grand View looks forward to
like meets with these delightful
school people, students and teachers
of Bruneau and Hammett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
B. B. z. G. GIVE
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM

The B. d. e. C. OF the Seventh
grade met in Room 8, Friday, Dec.
s, 1924.
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing was given.
Reading, "The Judgment Day
Miss Strain.
Autumn Song-Lorraine Stewart,
Rosie Baker, Laura Bartlett, Doris
Norell, Beth McEachern, Ora Smith.
Reading -Marjory Vandegrift.
Pantomine, "The Sleeping Beauty
Louise Wynant, Doris Norell, Vir-
ginia Hyde, and Julia Aceaturri.
Jokes - Elizabeth Little, Ella
Christensen, Roy Smith.
a. -
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

The following is a report of the
basketball games by James V. Ware:
On Saturday Dec. 6, Hammett and
Bruneau schools came to Grand View
for the first league contests in ath-
leties, defamation and debate While
the weather man failed to do his
best we were quite sure each school
did. The honors were pretty well
distributd among the schools. For
our part we wish to thank the re-
ferees and judges for their fair and
impartial decisions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

is able to walk around and hopes to
be all right again soon.
Church services were held at Hay
land school by the community
church minister Sunday and it is
hoped this will become a permanent
out station. Next service Dec. 81
One lone mallard duck seems to
have survived the barrage so far but
he will not trust any one with a
terrible gun" to get near him.
Speaking of guns Floyd thinks that
was a wonderful shot when he killed
a mud hen at some over $50 yards
with his % rifle, but, pshaw, he has
been shooting at that mud hen all
the fall until she had her curiosity
aroused and when she saw the shot
coming out in the way to see what
it was all about.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many kind friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted US
during the sickness and death of
our beloved mother and for the beau
tiful offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins and
family, Joseph, lillian, Sadie.
and Elsie and other relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

I Homedale accompanied by ten child
rem. He was very large party and
played a fairly good game Some Of
the boys here who tried to stop him
said he weighed over 200 pounds.
the children who accompanied him
were not probably his own for they
were rather inclined in several in
stances to be quite tall. He was so
wide that his height was not notice
able if he had any. The score was
10 to nothing In his favor. But
joking aside it was a good game and
the Homedale boys played well and
we enjoyed their visit. They played
a sportsman like game and would
have given our boys a hard fight had
it not been for the weight of this one
player, though probably a trifle out
classed as we have an unusual group
of high school players. It was a mar
vel that the score was held so low.
Friday the day before the game a
basketball game was played which
was won by some so to 8.
A small band of sheep have been
brought in from the Hagerman VAL
ley for feeding here and a consider
able number of horses also came over
the bridge last week for feeding here. |
More COWS have also been brought in
and the prophecy of 1000 head of
cows by January 1, 1925, is
still bright The effect of the cheese
factory with semimonthly payments
is being felt and our people are get
ting to see possibility Of way out
financially.
Five acres just east of Third st.
have been sold and will be cleared
will be plowed before spring for a
crop next fall.
W. G. Forcher has gone into bust
ness in Boise but we are looking for
lin back as soon as his bees wake
Up about April /. Fred Palmer and
'amily are occupying his place for the
present.
The Ladies Aid Bazaar and Chick
N Pie supper was the greatest sue
ess in the history of the Aid finan-
tally.
Mrs. Hinton and the two little
olks are back and we are all glad
o see them. Probably when Walt
soes to the Senate at Boise we will
ose them again for time. Senator
linton has two bills for action that
( passed will make him very popular
n his home county and other of like
ocation. 1t is bit premature to
peak of them more fully now how
yer.
We are informed that Miss Eral is
from her illness. Also that
ar. Kincaid though still suffering
everely from his broken collar bone
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
MAKE SHIPMENT
OF CATTLE

Osborn and Seward shipped car
load OF beef cattle the forepart of
the past week to the eastern market.
An exceptionally good price is re-
ported to have been paid on this
shipment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
PINE
Special to the Republican

= K X II x n Il n MN M 8
Ranger l. NJ Warmer and family
have gone to Boise for the winter
months.
The Misses Dora and Thursa Deck
ard returned Wednesday from a
months visit at Hagerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Caldwell and
little Neva Potter spent Sunday at
the Grant home
Mark Harness of Fairfield was a
Pine guest two days last week end.
James Winter is attending to bust
ness matters at the county seat this
week.
Thos. and John O'Daniel took their
stock to Hammett last week. Mrs.
O'Daniel win join them for the win
ter at a later date
Roland Pierce has moved the radio
to his new business location and the
public are enjoying the privilege of
listening to some good concerts these
winter evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Johnson
were down from the ranch Saturday.
Mike Mccartney of Dixie dropped
into Pine for few hours Friday.
w. r. Deckard Is attending to
business matters In the lower coun-
try.
H. f. Shelton expects to load out
some fine beef next week for Salt
Lake. He ships from Hill City.
***x#x *x#x**x~
GRANDvIEW
Special 10 the Republican X
= **# y n n = \ y X X X X X I,
root ball season closed Nov. 20, !
with q game with a gentleman from
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
| ". R 0 " E 7 7
OPTTCIAN AND
JEWELER
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
F. ]. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

James Winter is attending to bust
ness matters at the county seat this
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Trade at Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Mark Harness OF Fairfield was a
Pine guest two days last week end.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Thos. and John o'Daniel took their
stock to Hammett last week. Mrs.
o'Daniel win join them for the win
ter at a later date.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Caldwell and
little Neva Potter spent Sunday at
the Grant home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12

H. F. Shelton expects to load out
some fine beef next week for Salt
Lake. He ships from Hill City.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03


said, "and called on Mr.. Allen at the
bank and told him about what want
ed to do for Clarence. Mr.. Allen made
lot Of things clear to me. First OF
all he showed me that l am not rich
enough to take unnecessary chances,
He said practically what you told
Helen--that an able man can get bust
ness backing in 4 atrictly business way
and he pointed out that my first duty
was to my own home, and that must
consider those girls Of mine before
anyone else. OF course. that Clarence
might not succeed never entered my
!. head. But Mr.. Allen pointed out that
possibility. There are so many angles
to a new business that really didn't
know about. Mr.. Allen was so nice
about it. He asked me to come in
again whenever l was puzzled about
money affairs"
"well, don't forget that next time
you want to use any Of your capital
II more people would go to their banks
for advice there would be far less
money troubles in the world" advised
Aunt Emmy.-ANNE B. AYMEs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Seeing by Wireless Is
Near, Says a Scientist

Edmund Edward Fournier-d'Albe. In
ventor of the optophone, which ell
ables the blind to read through their
ears, and the tonoScope, which makes
speech !ntelllgible to the deaf. has
added his prophecy TO those of other
scientists who recently have forecast
the early achievement of televislon-
seeing by wireless, Dr. Fournler-d'Albe
consented to he quoted as saying:
Il believe teleyision will be accom-
plished this year. I'll stake my whole
scientific reputation on lt-rm certain
of it,"
lie envisages time n few years
hence, says the New York World,
when explorers equipped with tele-
vision cameras. will make possible the
projection on movlng-picture screens
In European and American cities the
scenes attending their climbs. say OF
Mount Everest, or their polar explor-
atlons, or even the examination Of the
oceans floor by means Of submarines.
Doctor FOurnier,dAlbe is credited with
sending the first photograph by radio,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

We are much encouraged by the
splendid attendance at the Church
School and morning service.
Sunday starts new quarters les
sons, Come and bring friend. Yol
will enjoy the lesson on the life sof
Christ. and the music and fellowship
will prove helpful
1000 a. m. Church School.
11:O0 o'clock morning worship
Missionary Chalk talk for children.
Sermon theme: "The Antidote for
Fear" Good singing at all services.
This church joins with the other
churches in Union Evangelistic yes.
per services on the Court House
lawn. Help us to make these SER
vices helpful by your attendance,
your prayers and your cooperation.
Prayer service Wednesday 500 p.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
+ = n = y 4
Amitie News
g # e e # e

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Van Met.l
and son, Arnold, OF Long Beach. Ca
and Mrs. Perry Griffith and Mrs. AIs
Foster, of Holyoke, visited Frid,l
afternoon at the A. C. Cauble hon.i
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Middlebrooi|
called at the Bob McDorman hop,|
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Borland sps,
Sunday visiting at the home of Lu,
Kerchner and family.
Mrs. Roy Barnes visited with Mn
Jess Holmes at Holyoke, "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stewart and
Georgia Gregg visited at the c. l.
Stewart home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Barnes and son, Leonarl
of Franklin, Nebr., arrived here Sun
day for visit with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, A. c. Cauble an,
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart lei
Saturday for Fort Collins, for visi
with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Manning
who reside there.
Charlie Harte and family sper
Sunday visiting at the Otis Hart
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Cauble, of Lin
coin, Nebr., arrived here Sunday 70
visit with their parents and friend
Miss Georgia Gregg. of Holyoke, /
spending this week visiting at tn
home of her sister, Mrs. Ross Stew
art and family.