davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
-Trade Id Home
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Vacation is ended and all services
of the church viii be resumed Sun
day.
1890 a. m. Worship and sermon
on Labor Day The goal, Labor
ers together with God"
500 p. M Spiritual and social
lessons from the active and extinct
Geysers and Hot Springs of the Vel
lowstone Park. "a new heaven and
a new earth, "old things passed
away
Choir will direct the music, morn
ing and evening.
Sunday school at 10000. A very
good interest and attendance have
been maintained during the vacation,
thanks to the faithful few" Now
let officers, teachers and scholars
lire up for the new fall advance.
700 p. m.-The Young Peoples
Endeayor will have its opening meet
ing. This will be an open discus
sion of plans for the year Young
people come and give and get the
viewpoint.
Monday evening, regular monthly
meeting OF the church trustees.
Wednesday evening, 500, Bible
Band, chapter Mark 18th.
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid Section one with Miss Adamek
and Mrs Otto Hendricks at home Of
Mrs. Hendricks. Section two at the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
GLENNs FERRY ITEMS
CONTINUED from page one)

NOOHLlHuCu AiOu pass OASJ
gin now that George is actually on
the job-we intend to do our bit and
help make the Republican repre-
sentative publication giving items
of interest from all sections of the
county.
Prem Moore, representing the Elk
tension Department, visited here on
Tuesday A basket picnic was held
at the Gilbert Walker ranch and Mr..
Moore gave some interesting infor-
nation to those present on the care
and handling of chickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Pippeney arrived
back Monday evening making the
trip from Colorado, in their faithful
Lizzie, where they have been
spending their vacation with rela-
tives. They will occupy the Knox
bungalow opposite the Parish House
for the next nine months. Mr.
Phippeney is superintendent of our
school and at the end of this ses-
sion will have been with us for five
years. This year Mrs. Phippeney
is also to teach in our school.
Mary Virginia Shrum, daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. John Shrum had
party Friday afternoon last to
celebrate her fifth birthday. The
party was given on the Ray Snyder
lawn opposite the depot. Mrs. sny-
der assisted Mrs. Shrum in enter
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH
sehool-1O:OO a. m.

Sunday school--1O:OO a. m.
Preaching service - HOO a. m
Subject, Reflections on Labor Day
by the pastor.
Evening service 500 p. M. Sub
ject, "Show Thyself a Man"
This will be the last Sunday of the
Conference year and probably the
last services conducted by the pas
tor. Conference meets at Gooding
Sept. Bird. There will be no services
at the NJ e. Church Sunday Sept. 6.
Many persons may wish to attend
conference.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
GRANDVIEW
, X X x X X x X K K < x x X K x ::
NO HuNTING
Special to the Republican

NO HUNTING
The Grand View Fish and Gam
Protective Association was organic
ed Friday with a goodly membership
and the following officers were elect
ed President, w. NJ. Schoheld, Vic,
President, John Clapp; Secretary
Clinton Fritz; Directors, A. Nelson
" Brown, M. Garsja. A membership
committee consisting of w. J. Hin.
ton, as chairman, was appointed. A
vigorous campaign is in progress tc
bring in all the men of the valley
on both sides of the river and to
secure the posting of every farm
and ranch with mo Hunting" signs
The danger of fire is so great that
every means of protection must be
employed, also it is felt that the peo-
pie eff the valley do not want and
win have no hunters coming from
all directions to shoot the lit
tie game there is in he valley.
Warning is given that it is the in
tention to prosecute all violations
of the law People who neglect the
warning should bring enough money
with them to pay their fines and ex-
pect to have their guns confscated
under Sections 2910 and Poll of
the Compiled Statutes.
GRANGE PROGRAM
The Grange held a most enjoyable
supper program and dance Friday
evening from which the proceeds
were some S65, and netted SIS. The
Grange also held a regular meeting
Tuesday with good attendance APP
plications for membership were re-
ceyed from eight persons who if
elected will be initiated at an early
Lecturer J. E. Ingham
gave an address on cooperation and
he illustrated it by his recent obser-
vation of the work being done by
the Southern California Edison Co.,
which furnishes the light and power
fer southeastern California, princi-
pally Los Angeles and vicinity.
to say that the plans adopted
will, according to engineers esti-
nate require the expenditure of 1887,
100000 or more than the cost of the
Panama Canal and will require until
1925 for completion and have been
In course of construction since 1901.
This is the largest enterprise of the
Kind undertaken in the worlds his
DRY, so he said.
Mrs. w. j. Hinton is still at Boise
lnder treatment but it is reported |
hat she is recovering rapidly.
The Village is little lonely at the
present time as the Democrats are
at Twin Falls and the
republicans are at Idaho Falls and
he Progressives are progressing at
Boise. Don't know about the rest.
Two sales of hay in considerable
mount are reported in the Artesian
istrict and one ON the North Side
ut with the excellent crop this is
ardly drop in the bucket. Your
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29

-Trade 10 Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

st. James Episcopal church and
school will be closed for the months
of July and August
The first Sunday in September will
be the opening service for the fall.
rr,-oda ~ IIoy,a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
Abuse Of stomach.

''The stomach is maltreated by the
majority of men, who disregard the
laws of digestion and seemingly forget
their stomachs have no teeth. AS a
result, the organ is subject not only
to indigestion and its accompanying
disturbance. but to several disorders
which are all serious and some fatal"
r.. II. Daniels. NJ d.
Trade at Home
If it's made, we have it. If it
isn't, we make 1.-THE Leather
Shop. sStf
!. q y Y e z 4 Y z z 4 < Y & & x :.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
OUTLOOK FOR INDUSTRY GOOD

With the price of copper strength
ening, with a better outlook for sill
yer and gold mining and increased
lumber business, and with farm crop
prices good, indications are that en-
ployment and wages in the West will
be good
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29

-Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
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, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine Tonic. which assists
in Improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
s p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
We intend to make the services
short and interesting and as pleas
ant for those who come as possible
during the warm weather.
Everybody invited.
Trade at Home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01
CHICKS RETURN
TO OWN GROUNDS
Fort Worth To Resume Series In
Memphis Wednesday

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30.-The
Memphis Chickasaws returned to their
own wigwam today, seriously wounded
but still in the fight, and made ready
for the renewal tomorrow of their bat
tie with the Fort Worth Painters for
the south's premier baseball title-the
Dixie championship.
The Chicks returned to friendly ter
ritory a game behind the Panthers,
whose clawing and clubbing gave them
three straight victories in the Texas
city. Only a game separates the teams
and the Panthers need only one more
game to start them back to Fort Worth
with the Dixie flag.
Notwithstanding the setback they suf-
fered in Fort Worth, the Southern As
ISOLATION champions came home with
high spirits and with confidence that
they can yet snatch the title from the
fire. To do so they must duplicate their
performance of last Thursday and Fri
day, when they let the Cats down twice
with scores of 2 to 1, and started on
their disastrous invasion of Texas two
full games ahead
On the other hand, the Texans came
back to the wigwam full of hope, but
realizing that ther still have a fight
on their hands. While they need only
one game to win the championship and
end the struggle, the Painters realize
that the loss of one game will make the
count all square and give the Chicks an
even chance
The battle tomorrow likely will be
a contest between Otto Merz, the Chick
right handen and Jimmy Walkup, the
Cats southpaw.
In the event Memphis wins the game
tomorrow, the deciding contest will be
played here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01
A. A. U. DIVISION
MEETS THURSDAY

ATLANTA, Sept. 3O.-The South
eastern Association of the A. A. u,
holds its annual meeting at the At
lanta Athletic club Thursday night.
The awarding of the different cham
pionship events is one of the import
ant items to come before the meeting.
which will be attended by representa-
tives from most of the larger athletic
institutions of the southeastern states.
Pensacola has already bid for he
swimming Championships rafor which
Atlanta may enter a bid. The cross
country run win go either to Birming-
ham or to Atlanta, and the track and
field championships will probably be
held here for the. fourth year. AL
bany, having built a special court for
the purpose, may get the basketball
tournament.
The annual cross country run of the
association has been advanced from
November Is to October 25, on account
OF the corfliet with the southern con-
ference cross country race at Licking
ton, Va, on the later day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01
AUBURN LOOKING
FOR Big BATTLE
Clemson Will Bring Big
Host To Plains Next
u Saturday

AUBURN, Ala, Sep. 3O.-(Special)
The Auburn Tigers went through
stiff formation session Monday after
noon following their close-margin affair
over the Birminghqm-Souther Panthers
in Birmingham last Saturday.
1t is apparent that the Tiger hosts
in the Magic City were not as hospitable
during the four quarters of the grid
party that featured the opening of the
new Munger Bowl, as perhaps had been
anticipated by many Tiger supporters
and probably the Tiger himself. 1t may
be true that the closeness of tie score
was an aftermath of the incessant
scrimmaging that had made up the
Tiger itinerary for the past two weeks,
which would necessarily cast and ele-
ment of staleness through the Tiger
ranks, but it is also possible that the
Panther coaches put the best Gold and
Black machine on the field in the his
tory of the institution.
Auburn Z, Birmingham- Southern o,
Clemson go, Elon 0, tells staggering
story of cold ciphers that is haunting
the Tiger gridders in their labors on
Drake field this week. Elon, just one
week prior to the Clemson affair, held
Davidson to a two-touchdown decision
which. only adds to the argument of the
strength of the Carolina edtfit. vs.
Tikers In Danger
While many, many football seasons
sped by since the mountain bengal
claimed victory from the Auburn Tiger,
if great changes are not wrought in the
remarkably short time intervening
period between now and the game Sat
tIpAou tho TsOonS will H.. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01
By WESTBROOK PEGLER
Leased Wire To The Age.HeraId.


NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Johnny Me
Graw, described as the little Napoleon
and the master mind of baseball, will
entfain his elite troupe Thursday MORN
ing and conduct the New York Giants
to Washington, there to engage the
Senators in the first world series that
has ever disturbed the historic quiet
along the Potomac.
He will rehearse them in their work
Friday afternoon on the suburban
steppes where the Senators play ball.
The players will then draw rations at
the hotel and, after reasonable lapse
of time, will be checked into their
rooms by the Little Napoleon. There
upon according to custom, Cozey Do
Ian, the secret service of the Little Ma
poleon's army, will assimilate his eve
ning's chew and start patrOlling his
post along the corridors.
Keen-Eared Corey
$ Cozey fas not much of a ball player
when he was playing ball, but there is
no better key-hole and transom sentry
in baseball for here is a man so gifted
that he can hear a rubbed-tired poker
chip falling on a feather bed at 40
rods.
In the intervening days the Giants
will be given sufficient employment to
keep their minds on their work, it be-
ing McGrawSs theory that if he dosen't
find work, for idle hands, the devil
will. McGraw took deputation to
New Hoven Tuesday for an exhibition
game and although this squad was COM
posed mainly of reserves, there were
some of the regular players in the
group. Those who didn't go to New
Haven reported at the Polo grounds
and there some practice in the yard
and took some practice in the yard.
Frisch To Be In
Frank Frisch, the second baseman
and captain of the squad, thinks he
will be able to play in the world series
as he has almost recovered from the in
jury that kept him out of the last
critical games for the National league
pennant.
The Giants were not able to play
their final game with the Phillies Mon
day because of rain, so McGraw called
a staff meeting in the locker rooms and
gave an exhibition of master thinking
By the master mind.
When the New York Yankees were
last seen, slumped in the leather chairs
Of the hotel lobby in Philadelphia or
dropping against the pillars out in
front, with their caps pulled down over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01
Sports BAsEBALLGOLF TENNIS B0NINC| SPO
SENSATIONAL SERIES
OPENS ON SATURDAY
Senators Victory to Add Human Interest Ele-
ment to World Series This Year !

NEW YORK Sept. Washington s
sensational victory in the American
league has stirred baseball. fandom to
unprecedented enthusiasm in the fight
which the Senators will start for the
worlds championship with the New
York Giants next Saturday in the ma
tional capital.
Officials of each club after a long
conference today with Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands disclosed
that they are being flooded with requests
for reservations from all parts of the
country. The commissioner who con-
ferred with President Charles A. Stone
ham of the Giants and Secretary E. B.
Eynon, Jr., of the Senators to perfect
arrangements for the series, also voiced
his opinion that unparalleled interests
is being shown"
Capacity Not Large
Only the fact that Washington s
American league park is unable to
match the capacity of the Yankee
stadium will prevent the SCATTERING of
established in million dollar series of
1923. officials declared
"All of Washington. most of Mary
land, virginia ana other parts of the
south want to see the Senators battle
the Giants" declared Mr.. Eynon. land
our club faces formidable task in try
ing to squeeze the multitude of ticket
seekers into space which probably viii
be limited to $1,000 even with additions
we will provide"
Commissioner Lands displayed char
acteristic enthusiasm over the protpect
for the series which, for the first time
since he became diamond dictator, will
involve club outside of New York
Lands Neutral
The gray-haired c,mmiss. Dner fan
sticks to neutrality but, warming up to
the outlook today, he predicted it would
he tripping SERIES" He left for
Washington this afternoon to take part
in the homecoming celebration planned
in the capital for the Senators tomor-
row.
Wall Streets interest in the forth
coming baseball classic was shown today
in reports of wagering on the outcome,
with even money generally prevailing.
Several wagers were reported, however,
with the Senators as slight favorites, in
one instance 81 800 to 81 500 being Of
fered and quickly covered on the basis
they would win. With Walter Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01
Master Mind Will Entrain
With Team On Thursday

their eyes and chewing tooth-picks
modify, they were a very melancholy
body of athletes. They had lost their
world series money for the first time
in four years and, except Babe Ruth,
who always loses money by playing in
the world series, they cherish such re-
ceipts. The Babe can make more by
going on transforming trips as he
usually exacts a large share of the pro-
ceeds for his very own self in the small
town displays after the season is over.
Some Will Go
Some of the Yankees in the hotel
lobby doubtless will be raped on the
head with the auctioneer's gavel during
the winter trading season and will find
themselves among other associates and
wearing other costumes next spring.
The Yankees lost the pepnant because
they had no such reserve as the Giants
were able to call upon when the
Giants first line players began to chip
and crack this year. With the fore
sight and the Ruthless eye to signs of
senility which make him great man
ager, Johnny McGraw had drawn up q
stout second phalanx to support his
first team, and when the regulars
swooned he had Wilson, O'Connell,
Terry and LindstrOm to do first-class
work for him.
Miller Higgins of the Yankees had
a purchased team of stars but he had
not developed reserve. Then. also,
he was sentimental about Everett
Scott's record for consecutive games
which is now something like 1850,
and recoiled from the idea of benching
Scott and schooling a younger man in
his place, although Scott fell off badly
this year.
No Replacement
There has been no gradual replace
ment in the Yankees, Higgins appar-
emily believing that the whole squad
will grow old on the same day at some
far future time and that the same
check-book that bought him Babe Ruth,
a pitching staff, an infield, an outfield,
a stadium and a high priced batboy,
will buy him a new issue of each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01
SOUTHWESTERN TEAMS
HAVE TOUGH BATTLES
Goliaths of Conference Has Hard Struggle In
Overcoming Little Davids In Openers

between what the Mustangs were
thought to be and what they apparent
ly are.
LOnghornes Sink Pirates
Texas universitys Longhorns went
through the annual ceremony Of scut-
Ting the ship of the Southwestern
Pirates, 81 to 0, but the team played
in lifeless fashion. The Longhorns
hit harder than any team; in the con-
ference by last years graddations, have
long way to go before they can put
up respectable front against the pow
erful crew that Florida sends here
October %. Twelve letter men must
be replaced, and to date this work
has not been even started.
Oklahoma A. and NJ saved itself
from disaster by a narrow margin
when they took Southwestern Teachers
college to a 9-tO-0 cleaning. The Ag-
gies could never develop an effective
offensive, and the pedagogues came
through with good playing when it
counted. Not much is expected from
Maulbetsch's men this fall, the close
score being no great surprise.
Texas Christian Strong
The real surprise of the week was
Texas Christian university's As to O
victory over the East Texas Normal.
The Horned Frogs, the baby of the
conference, were not expected to do
much. Their squad consists of only
2S men, and they didn't have anything
last year. A brilliant passing was the
cause of the One-side result.
The card for this week sends Rice
and Arkansas into action against
teams which should furnish them good
lines on what they have. Rice plays
Sam Houston Normal, which disgraced
them last year by taking a game, and
the threatened comeback of the Owls,
after seven miserable years, may be
nippe in the bud. Arkansas play Little
Rock, and it would be all wrong for
the Razorbacks to lose.
Baylor meanwhile is encountering the
nemesis of s. NJ. T., Denton Normal,
and Bridges has sworn to groom his
Bears frantically for the powerful little
team from north Texas. Oklahoma s
Aggies go into action against Kansas,
and their opportunity to repent their
magnificent performance of last year
is driving them to hero exertiOn. T.
G. U. meets Daniel Baker, a small
college which has a way of dumping
the Frogs at unexpected times.
Texas VS.. Phillips
Texas entertains Phillips university
in. what is normally a feast of scoring
for the Longhorns. Texas A.. and NJ
takes on the Pirates of Southwestern
battered and bruised from their loss
to Texas S. NJ. u tckles Trinity
which lost OF A. and NJ, and after
last Saturdays Struggle nothing can
surprise the Mustangs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-01

slated to twirl the first game for Wash
ington, several bets were made at three
to two that he would lead the American
leaguers to victory.
Senators Strong In Box
Meanwhile the boards of strategy of
both teams are mapping out their cam
paigns. While the Senator's generally
are credited with possessing the more
formidable hurting corps, built around
the veteran johnson, Giant supporters
believe McGraw will have unexpected
strength in the box. They point out
that the Senators mound staff showed
unmistakable signs of strain in the
closing weeks of the American league
race, when the clubs batting strength
pulled it through, whereas the Giants
hurlers-chiefly Nehf, Bentley, Me
Quillan and Barnes-f;nished with i'm
pressive exhibitions when everything
was at stake.
Part of McGraw's plans, it was in
Dictated today, involve use of reversible
lineups against the Senator's he is de-
pending n the pitching he faces. He
has not announced his final decision.
1t is believed the Giant chieftain plans
to use Terry on first base and George
Kelly, regular first sacker, in center
Llclu uSdlIiSt riSntnuHueU tWlrlluB, WIFI
the sensational youngster, Hack Wilson,
in left field, when the Senators send
their southpaw aces, Mogridge and
Zachary. to the mound. McGraw prob
ably will use Wilson in center, Irish
Muessel in left and Kelly on first base.
Frisch To BE Back
frankie Fisch, captain and second
baseman of the Giants expects to be at
his regular position With the prob
ability that Heinie Groh's twisted knee
will not be in shape, McGraw is groom
ing LindstrOm, Chicago school boy, to
start the series at third. The Giant
pilot believes he has find in Lind
strom, who will not be 10 until next
month. McGraw was particularly
pleased with the way in which the
youngster came through under fire in
the Pittsburg series last week. Lind
strom will be one of the youngest play
ers ever to participate in the baseball
championship.
The umpiring staff for the series was
completed today when President Heyd-
Ter named William J. KLEIN and Ernest
Quickley to represent the National
league. President johnson of the Amer
lean league previously had selected
Tommy Connolly and William Dinneen.