davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-08

SelNtSt anu idllti9 ltlEII SICtIICo RlA1OUH
understanding that in doing so they were
placing a sword at their own threats.
But by every scientific law and by every
human experience the rule given by Jesus
Ckrist-the rule of Good Will and unself-
ish Service has been proved to be the
only possible way by which war and ha-
tired can be banished from the world and
the reign Of peace established.
There is no path to peace except as
the UiU Of peoples NAV open H." declared
Secretary of State Charles T.. Hughes.
In the spirit of the peoples lies the des-
tiny of tie void. II will be lifted up TO
The sunlit plains Of peace, prosperity,
and happiness ii the Men Of Good viii
every where shall assert their lClJ. multi
ply their number, and do their appointed
work in the world. 1t will again be crush
ed down into the deepest he'll Of war, and
blood, and despair if i'll will remains, as
it is today, the controlling spirit among
The peoples OF the earth. Leagues, cove
nan $, and treaties are effective only as
they express and are. supported by the
spirit an will Of the peoples. Otherwise
soon or late. they fad their way into the
scrap Of paper" baskets of the world.
Many grave warnings are coming from
press correspondents, travellers, states
men and others, in many countries, all
to the same effect-that People have
bitterness in their hearts, such intense
bitterness. There is no genUeneSs, no
love, no forgiveness anywhere. There IS
just bitter hated, frenzy of passion, or
else sullen diScOuragement." The form
er Prime Minister and the present Prime
Minister of Great Britain have both given
the serious emphasis Of their high office
, 1924-04-09
ISHAWOOA

Mrs. Henry Purvis and son re-
turned home from Cody Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Jones spent several
days with her daughters, Mrs. Pur-
her home IN Cody Monday.
Wis and Mrs. Ballard, returning to
George Downing went t. Cody
Wednesday,.
L. D.. Becker returned Wednesday
from the Soldiers Home in S. D.
where he has spent the winter.
Miss Libby Roaney spent Wendes-
day night at the Jay Blood home.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma. Miss
Anna Derschell and Mrs. Evan Hol-
man and Wilma attended club at
the Theo. Hansen home in Cody on
Thursday.
Mrs. c. j. Huntington spent
Thursday and Friday in town. She
attended club at Hansens.
lobe Borner of Sage Creek spent
Wednesday night at the Jay Blood
home.
Miss Libby Roaney and pupils of
Marquette No. l entertained Miss
Irma Nordquist and pupils of Mar
quette No. 2 Friday. A program
was given, a nice lunch served and
the afternoon was spent in playing
games.
Miss Libby Roaney spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
Powell.
Jack Schiller of Cody took sup
per with the Blood family Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom are at
spending the winter in the east.
Wilma Holman and Norma Blood
gave a party to th~irty-five of their
little friends Sunday. The after
noon was spent in playing games,
after which a lunch was served.
Some of the parents accompanied
the children and spent the after
noon visiting. They were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Darrah,, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Barbee. MI. and Mrs. Ted Daley
and e Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Daley and
children moved to Cody Saturday
where they will live until the park
opens. They will then drive thru
to their new home in Idaho.
, 1924-04-09
THE BUFFALO BILL
COUNTRY PAMPHLET
JUST OF THE PRESS

A phamphlet, 1.-The Buffalo Bill
Country, has been issued by the
publicity department of the Cody
Club and is a very interesting piece
of literature depicting the scenic
wonders and u of Cody and
Park county, and issuing a cordial
invitation to motorists to visit the
Buffalo Bill country, see the won
ders of Yellowstone park by the
Cody Way, and spend a vacation in
Shoshone Forest. The leaflet is
the work of Margaret Hayden, pub
licity chairman of the Cody Club.
You are welcome to copies for your
self and friends. and we shall appre-
ciate your ideas and criticisms in
order to perfect our next message
to vacation-bound folks.
, 1924-04-09

Mrs. Gus Hoaglund called on Mrs
Sam Stewardson Monday.
Arthur Lindholm formerly OF Up
per Sage was married at Miss
Louise Pfahl in jackson, Michigan
or March 2Sth. g.
Virginia Pearson stayed over
night Saturday with her cousin
Emily Cooper.
Misses Grace Stewardson and
Margaret Hoaglund spent the week
end at home.
MI. and Mrs. Erickson of Powell
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Freeborg the first of the week.
Ed Harrison is working on the
new railroad bridge at present and
his son Virgil is assisting at the
L. w. Schultz ranch.
L. w. Pearson went to Powell
on business last Friday.
Miss Mabel Schultz spent Tues
day and Wednesday nights with
Mrs. H. F. Schultz.
Hurley McGinnis of Cody was
a week end guest at the Fritzler
home.
Dorothy Collins and Woodrow
RAIDER spent Saturday with their
cousin Mary Emma Schultz.
Mrs. Joe Freeborg and Eileen,
Charley Gawthrop and sons. weye
Sunday callers at the Hoaglund
ranch.
Miss Faye McNiel visited with
Miss Betty Walters and Miss Ruth
McKain last week. The latter two
We're able to resume their school
duties this week.
w. A. RAIDER who is in the hos
pital in Billings is recovering nice
, 1924-04-09
IRMA FLAT
3 e. Z ! : 4 = = ;.

Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Theo. Hansen. Club met. Program
of the afternoon was as follows:
Editorials for roll call. Mrs. Jay
Blood had a ver good paper and
Mrs. Walter Bartlett a short story.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. Visitors from Cody were
Mrs. Roy Huntington, Mrs. Charles
Stump, Mrs. L. d. Wagar, Mrs. C.
Katzenback, Mrs. A. Loftsgarden,
Mrs. NJ. K. Jones and Mrs. John
Ward. There were eight club mem
bers present. Club meets with Mrs.
Eli Jernberg, April 18th, at this
time an offering will be taken for
he Childrens' Home. Visitors are
always welcome. This meeting will
be OF Easter.
Van Jernberg and Frank Morris
spent over Sunday up the North
Fork.
Quite a few of the youngsters on
the Flat enjoyed the party at the
Blood home on Sunday, from two
till five.
Lawrence Thompson spent over
Sunday at the Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell from Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, took supper at the
Nelson ranch after having to leave
their a in Sulphur creek. They
had to leave their car and get it
out Sunday morning when the water
had gone down. We all hope that
Mr.. Jernberg can put the bridge in
soon The roads are in good shape
and the work that has been done
was done at the right time, much
to Mr.. Jernberg's credit.
Mrs. Nels Nordquist was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Eli Jernberg was a caller
on Sunday at the Andren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Daley moved
to Cody on Saturday and stopped
for dinner at the Jernberg home.
, 1924-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mcknight and
children of the Two Dot ranch spent
a day with the Marlin family the
past week.
j. j. Bevelhymer of Paint Creek
was a Clark visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Forsman and
Mrs. w. H. Abshire motored to Bill
lings this week and spent a few
days.
Mrs. Edmonds and Miss Edmonds
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Plant
during the past week.
H. H. Ward of Crandall Creek
was a Clark visitor Wednesday.
D. Parker came out from Cody
Wednesday to spend a few days.
Ed. Garnett, of Bearcreek, is
spending a few days at the J.. Van
Edmond's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bra
ten Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Ide, visited the
Clark, Line Creek and Pioneer
schools this week.
Rather busy time on the d. c..
King ranch-lambing time.
Mrs. o. F. Lindquist and Mr..
and Mrs. John Simpson were call
ers at the Edmonds home Thursday
evening.
, 1924-04-09

ly from his recent operation.
Mrs. Albert Schultz spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. H. F.
Schultz.
The Scott Bros. of Greybull met
with the young folks Tuesday eve
ming at the school house when they
held an orchestra meeting and adj
vized them about instruments.
A crew of men are busy working
near the Sage Creek bridge. The
high water of the last week has
done some damage.
, 1924-04-09

day altering fencing. He says the
roads are not much better.
Carl and Frank Andren spent
Sunday with the McJunkins.
MI. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton spent
Saturday evening at the Ballinger
home.
w. F. McJunkln has been haul
ing grain to the Carter ranch for
the past week.
, 1924-04-09

Lee Ballinger is at the Carter
ranch helping feed the cattle and
sheep.
lrma NordqUist spent several
nights at the Bahingfr home last
week.
Harry RACER has moved his sheep
from his Marquette ranch to the
A~ltberger place. Mr.. RACER will
farm the Altberger ranch this year.
, 1924-04-09
UPPER SAGE
+ i. !. !. i !. = = i. :. = :. .

E. NJ. Coe has rented the Charlie
Nelson ranch for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William English
spent Monday afternoon at the AL
bert Schultz home.
Harmon Schultz has returned
home from the headgate where he
has been employed the last two
weeks.
, 1924-04-09
CLARK

Mrs. P. Rockvam has returned
from her trip to Billings and Laur-
ell. Montana.
c. c. Bever was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van Egmond
were in Red Lodge the past week
attending to business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
ELECTION rs PAST

Not in many years has election in E1nore County
been hailed with much interest shown during
November fourth s casting festivities. The main in
erest cenered around the for the various Offices
the county ticket exceeding interest the national
candidates. At times seemed that the interest OF
such high pitch that the air charged with expectancy
of most any eventuality.
The struggle for election of the various candidates is
now over and the stngs and disapponments will be
thing of the past 1t characteristic of the people Of
the West that they do not hold grudge and it is to be
hoped that Emore County will not be exception The
spirit of the great West found here the as from
tier prompts early forgefuness OF heated election ar
guments.
The new county officers have been elected for another
two year term Probably during their term of office they
will have greater problems to consider than have come
before any other corps of officers of the county 1t is not
rash statement to say that by the time the terms OF these
veoped along the lines Of agriculture and darying The
problems brought on by the steady development will be
theirs to consider Cooperation is the watchword during
these coming years Hail. the official roster OF I'll
more County.
AS well as wishing the newly elected officers every
success the time opportune to thank thosel
who are retiring as all feel that they have exerted every
effort for the best interest of their home county and will
retire to private life with the best wishes of apprecia
tive public They doubt having the interest Of the
county at heart will not hesitate to aid their successors
wherever practicable to promote harmony and coopera
ton. which is the watchword of success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. . p ID. Moulton, of
Grand View, were the guests of local
friends over the last week end.
Thomas Trathen was a business
visitor in Boise for several days dur
ing the forepart of the past week.
Attorney Ben Oppenheim, of Boise,
was in Mountain Home last Tuesday
and Wednesday attending to legal
matters.
This Friday afternoon Miss Ruth
Fields, a missionary on furlough
from Calcutta, India, will speak at
the Methodist parsonage and tell of
her work and of conditions in India.
A silver offering will be taken.
j. R. Boutwell,, of Twin Falls, was
business visitor in Mountain Home
the forepart Of the past week.
George Gormely was an arrival
from Boise last Saturday and spent
the week end attending to business
matters in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McWilliams were
arrivals from Boise last Friday and
spent the week end in Mountain
Home attending to business matters.
c. E. Long was an arrival from
Pocatello last Saturday and spent the
day in the city.
c. E. Boyer, of Ontario, Oregon,
transacted business in Mountain
Home over the last week end.
c. R. Taylor, of Owyhee, Nevada,
was registered at the Mellen Hotel
last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Cramp and her
mother are expecting to leave during
the coming week for St. Louis, Mo-,
where they will make their future
home. Both have many local friends
who will regret to learn of their de-
parture from this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
JURORS SUMMONED
FOR DUT Y
Large Numbers Of Jurors
Will Be in This City Dur
ing the Coming Session
Of District Court

An even hundred jurors have beer
summoned by the Sheriff's Office to be
present in the county seat during
the next two weeks for examination
as to their fitness for the trial of the
various cases that will come up al
that time.
Regardless of the fact that 1t is
predicted that some little trouble
will be encountered in securing a
jury in several of the cases 1t is be-
iieved that the following list will
be sufficient.
The following are those who have
been summoned for this duty, to-
gether with the dates upon which
they must appear and their present
addresses:
List OF Jurors drawn to appear at
10 o'clock a. m. November 10th,
1924
G. w. Farlow, Prairie, L. b. Nc
Annuity, Glenns Ferry, Clyde Burkett,
Atlanta, John Cannon, Bennett, Fred
Ingersoll. Glenns Ferry, r. P. Har-
mon, Mountain Home, Ed Cameron,
Mayfeld, e. w. baltimore, Mountain
Home, A. F. Anderson, Mountain
Home, John McKeegan, Mountain
Home, q. L. Stone. Glenns Ferry,
John Denton, Mountain Home, D. L.
Hill, Mountain Home. r. e. Glenn,
Glenns Ferry, r. w. Montgomery,
King Hill. Sam Taylor, Glenns Fer
~, G. B. Faraday, Mountain Home,
Joseph Boyle, Mountain Home, Nor
nan Dawson, Mountain Home. J. J.
reer, Prairie, Grant Gage. Glenns
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14

Ferry, John Bullen, Mountain Home
B. P. Bernt, Hammett, s. e. Hyde
| Mayfield, f. e. Jenkins, Glenns Fer
| ry, Thomas Oukrop, Mountain Home,
r. F. Case, Glenns Ferry, Robert
Sandlin, Prairie, Fired Toler, Pine,
George w. Leeright, Glenns Ferry,
b. C. Davis, Glenns Ferry, Oscar
Tingwall, Glenns Ferry, John w.
Latty, Jr., Glenns Ferry, r. H. Ben
nett, Mountain Home, L. F. Rout-
son, Glenns Ferry, G. L. Barton,
Glenns Ferry, Michael Tobin, Noun
tain Home, e. f. Reid, Featherville
Ralph Call, Prairie, Chas. M. Will
liams, Mayfield, w. s. Langftt,
Mountain Home, Albert Stein, Glenns
Ferry, John Machern, George Reed,
Bennett, t. e. Brades, Hammett,
Henry Krauth, Hammett, w. K.
Tate, Pine, James B. Thomson, May
field, John Horgan. Mountain Home,
and Melton E. Blair, Featherville.
List of Jurors drawn to appear at
10 O'Clock a. m. November 18th,
1924
John G. Tourville, Hammett, w.
e. Orr, Glenns Ferry, S. B. Black
well, Glenns Ferry, Az Leonarl Wood,
Glenns Ferry, w. w. Clays, Feather
vile, Thomas c. Epperson, King
Hill, S. f. Heidenreich, King Hill,
w. o. Warren, Glenns Ferry, Victor
H. Walker, King Hill. A. F. Buckles,
Glenns Ferry, c. R. Slater, Mayfeld.
Harry Gundaker, Glenns Ferry, Les
lie Peck, Genns Ferry, Harold Davis,
Mountain Home, w. ]. Love, Noun
tain Home, Frank Leeright, Glenns |
Ferry, w. T. Holtslaw, Prairie, Ell
ner House, Mountain Home, James |
B. Marston, Bennett, Joe Heller,
King HILL John Hice, Sunnyside, J.
A. Howard, Glenns Ferry, o. e. Cam
non, Mountain Home, Key Ruthcr-
ford. Hill City, f. C. Davis, Atlanta,
James P. Tye, Mountain Home,
Frank L. Erickson, Atlanta, R. A.
Glenns Ferry, Rupert
Winters, Featherville, w. w. Laid,
Iammett, W. A. Williams, Hill City,
". A. Stafford, John w. Latty, Sr.,
Alenns Ferry, Ed Bayles, King Hill,
v. S. Lee, Mountain Home. Stanton
lark. Mountain Home, Thos. H.
Glenns Ferry, Richard
rant, Pine, d. M. Hart, Mountain
lone, Joseph Bonecher, Mountain
lone, F. o. Gillett, King Hill, John
Mountain Home, w. w
Jewell, Mountain Home, John Groef-
ema, Mountain Home, c. e. Light,
fountain Home, Ed Breyer, Bennett,
cseph Engleman, Prairie, Roy Ross,
fountain Home, C. e. Bott, King
Ill. and Julius M. Knudson, Glenns
cry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal


& X x X x x x X X X x X X x X x &:
Ernest Bunk and M. C. Swain re
turned last Tuesday from a deel
hunting expedition. One deer is re
ported to have been killed, both gen
tlemen claiming the credit.
Frank Jackson left last Saturday
on deer hunt.
It is reported by many of the old
time sheepmen in this vicinity that
there are more deer in the mountains
near Mountain Home, than they have
noticed in the past ten years. De-
spite this fact Milt Helm has not
as yet been able to bag one.
John Haig, who is at the present
time operating a small stamp mill in
the Multi district, was business visi-
tor in town last Saturday. Mr.. Haig
reports that he has lately been able
to make three very satisfactory
clean-ups.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Croft
soma, a son. The youngster arrived
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White left last
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where
they expect to visit with Mrs.
Whites relatives for a short time
before proceeding on to Marshfeld,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home. Both Mr. and Mrs. White
have many friends in Mountain
Home, who will regret to learn of
their leaving here.
Roy e. Better arrived from Nampa
last Sunday and spent several days
of the forepart of the week in the
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14

John Lescague, well known sheep
man, Is reported to have uncovered a
ledge in the vicinity of Pence butte,
a few miles east of Hot Springs, con-
tanning high gold assay. John isn't
available just at this time to affirm
or deny it. But we learn he had
Duke Park, Mountain Home Civil
Engineer. making survey In this
neighborhood few days since, pre-
sumably to include therein data for
purposes OF filing claims.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal
; \ X y \ \ ~ \ X X \ .

Happy" Horgan and o. c. Col
thorp spent last Wednesday on Ben
nett Mountain on deer hunting ex-
petition. They returned the same
evening with two deer, a doe and a
large four point buck Happy
had the buck tied to tall sage
bush and as the deer was gentle and
stood still he made the slaughter and
by noon had his deer skinned.
Mrs c A. Stevens is enjoying a
visit from her sister who arrived the
forepart of the week from Califor-
MIA.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Sayko has been very sick for
several days and not very much bet
ter at this time.
Mrs. J. A. Smith attended the
Foreign Missionary Conference at
Bull last week. She accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Parker, of
Boise.
Mrs. A. H. Williamson went to
Boise last Saturday and visited with
friends over Sunday.
The cook book that is being COM
piled by the Methodist Ladies is pro-
crossing nicely and will be ready for
the printer in the near Future. All
ladies who have solicited for recipes
please send them in to the commit
tie at once.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal

metropolis the Iforepart of the pas
week
Mrs. Mae Weiglein arrived from
Twin Falls last Saturday and spent
several days in Mountain Home.
Attorney Frank Wyman, of Boise
was in the city last Monday to at
tend to some legal matters in the
District Court.
Remember your friends on Christ
mas with an artistic card. When
making your purchase don't over
look the beautiful line of samples
at the Republican Office. Prices are
cheap and include the printing of
your name on the card.
Ray Saunders, Of Hin City. was a
Mountain Home visitor last Satur-
day for a few hours, having accom-
panied his family this far, on their
way to Portland, Oregon, where they
will spend tn ewinter months.
The Boise Saddlery has taken over
the saddlery business in this city,
formerly conducted by Roy White,
Bill O'Daniels is now in charge of
the establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Paisley were
arrivals from Boise last Saturday and
spent the week end as the guests of
relatives in Mountain Home.
County Treasurer B. H. Smith was
a business visitor in Boise last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Martin, of Ash
ton, Idaho, were Mountain Home
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. d. M. Jensen, of Portland.
Oregon, was a Mountain Home visi-
tor last Sunday and while in the
city was registered at the MeIlen Ho-
tel.
John e. Hastings, well known
of the Riddle district, trans
acted business in the Elmore County
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
PRAIRIE
Special to the Republican

. x X X X X X X X X X x x X X :.
]. j. Geer and son, Ova, have re-
turned from a hunting trip over in
the Sheep Creek country. They
brought back four point buck, the
spread measuring two inches more
than recorded up to this time J. J..
and Owe always bring in the meat
when they go after it.
T. A. Wood, one of the best hunt
ers got a fine five pointer.
Will Russell went to Boise on a
business trip the forepart of the
past week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14

thodist Church, of Mountain Home.
Each member of the company
showed marked ability in the rem
dering of his or her part on the pro-
gram: Miss Merle Leitner, Boise;
Harold Roberts, Gooding and Ethel
Wright, Boise, each sang the gospel
story into the hearts of the members
off the congregation as they listened
to the strong sweet voices. Miss
Buna McGrew, of New Pine Creek,
Oregon, gave the reading, "The
Master of the Inn"
At the close substantial offering
was given for the benefit of the col
lege.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
GOODING COLLEGE
CHOIR ENTERTAINS

A rare treat" was the verdict of
all who listened to the program of
reading and sacred songs, given by
four young people of Gooding Col
lege last Sunday morning at the Me-
Evening star., 1924-01-29

across seas. Her hands were small,
ara g1oved rs well A. might be at
that day Of the world. There was
small ornament about her; nor did
this young woman need ornament be-
yond the color Of her cheek and hair
bold ribbon At her throat, which held
white collar closer to q neck al
most as white.
An aristocrat you must have called
her, had you seen her in any chance
company. And had YOU been q young
her alone, in sone sort OF agitation,
and had consent been given you--or
had you taken consent--eurely you
would have been loath to part COM
pany with one so fair and would
have ridden on with her az he did
now.
But at frst they did not speak. A
quick. startled look came into the
face Of the young woman. A deeper
shade glowed upon the cheek Of the
cavalier. reddening under the skin
q hush which shamed him. but which
his eyes straight between his horses's
ears as he rode-after he had raised
his hat and bowed at the close OF the
episode.
IT am to thank Capt. Lewis once
more" began the young woman, in a
voice vibrant anu CleAr-lHe sweetest,
kindest voice in the world. 1T Is
good fortune that you rode abroad so
early this morning. You always come
at need"
He turned upon her, mute for time,
yet looking full into her face. It was
sadness, not boldness. not any gay
challenge, that marked his own.
Can you then call 1t good fortuneT
His own voice was low, suppressed.
why not, thenr
sS'You did not need me. A moment
and you would have been In command
again-there was no real need Of ms.
All, you never need me!'