davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

conservative1y traded, with BTih9h and French bonds showing lTt miingu changes for the day. afbanTy bSE1rtss were quiet but held srtt;Rdy i'm U1ex of the proposed aotiOn tO wliDe 0sut tax exempt securities.
 Tax exempt securities agItaaBlldl- in the hands of the peOF1t Gn .BsBnD- ary l, 1924, amounted rO 12,:1Bit lDiiIl.- 900 after reductng tIhEtst Ilhitih Rrt held by the goItrln1ntnd sRs 4ssCImiiuY for circulation and eNcfudimR Umii1it'0 States bonds which GRITTY d'sr1;nim limited exemptitns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Realty Transfers
uruxs~ Nn0a. sroL

Hstes Home company to Ada M Ford Int I3 in block 6S. according t0 surwsy dd West End Land and Improvement eOrn- panY for $2- 309 and mortgage for g. BeN-
 Ben G Ferry and Jesse B. Shepard to J.. A. Jenkins, lots and in block I. ac- GurdiIg to survey of Parkview, for 6. 35S-
 Bsntlia R0senfeld rD W. T. White part 0G lbtS . and I in block es3, according Eo survey of Elytnn Land company. fur &G. I00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
PUBLIC HEARING

Borah Resolution To Recognize So-
 viet Government Progresses.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A sub committee of the Senate foreign re- lations committee, will, under a resolution adopted by that committee today, hold public hearings upon the proposal of Senator Borah, Re- publican of Idaho, urging recogni- tion of the Soviet government of Russia.
 Skyscrapers are being made in Germany of glass. supported by an inner frame of steel ribs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
0uAao GRHM-HswxsseM

GAEK GRAKN
 GHnEAEB Ham, nms-M1hRHt: Nn hsRrR. s1.1nE: Nh. B hand xnmZ@IG8H. Cnrm:; Nn. 2 nntnnH. lars Nm. Yail6w. 16ntc.. OatE: Mn 2 wifdfba. kbE WA6ECs Mn. wihfta, z6E RA5EG- Bye:: Mn. &- IaE. BarilfE. kBDnb @6Sr. MtmIthw sassG, &EGaf 8!Dn. G,lUxHr se2b, xn8@Z2Em MRn,H x1zNh. Rihm. SD purrnh sNerzgaa, SA woGMDn. m.. Hsm nas-Cnnwxr su#dB aii s13 20, mFw xn28D: IHmrmnx. xn28n: Mfgrrh, x12 gh. AlAiiA. xAHn. Trndt1tg Heed *ADh. TamuRrws %KGG. MarCh &A12M.
 EAMEAS GTTT, J#m. 1m--Mhsmt:: Ngs hErd, *n mB@n 22; Mn. re1R $n nGdd | nS. CprD. Nh. gtsiUw- Ba6T4.r;; Mn. mIixHd TDh @71c. 0iEfts<: Mn. wriftR 4Gf Nal 3 mfxea, 4B@63r
 ST. HlDUTS. Jsm. 1M--GBsfh -wftemt:. %m ? ned, xn .17dpn.nBs Mn rBd. Sn nE@n IT, CIurn:: Nh. 8 witifte, T7fc;; Mn. yellow, GBM D77Mc. 0RifE: Mn. 2 wififa, AZ ae,; No. 3 wihiiA ATE @EEG. CIhHtH: @1faH1, May, xnmM: .HIilw, $n mBE- Chnm:: May, T7Hc; Jnig, zBKG.. @RitE: MEBy;, A8fEx.c..
 MnNxEAHuuKs. gsn. na-witsmH= Nn I rnurfhErn. xl.nB% 6n.1T%- Chnn: Md4. 2 sr1llDw, SpK @6DEG- @Btzr: Mn. wititHs 41K KWk7Ec FliRx, Mn |, S2 A6@2Hn.
 KNDIR MAMKMT
 MINEHAFDIHH. Minn,, lam. 10l-#inur unchanged tD n1r hiEtzr; GBuralE patHnh. &R.BDD6lBn. fhitI1mBrttA. An ,l1B hHnneias BrRn, x2bBD@2zJDn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

GihriEtUIlhxzr C1KlhuunturR nF0eiived about KaeD mUr dttstDVerInE AuariaaL.
 AsccorEthIEg uR 4 ztIDIiY made By ufa Department af LElkaH;, A78TW0 nss- DFpes left sDunEhEnm StRueH m uiles Bar enEirE .SEpbtanbzr \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
LOCAL SECURITIES
GEAHB AND ]

sHAHB AND ATNlCRAL DoND8
 BfA. Ask. Alahama 41sA 1eSe .......... S1 e klahama e. 1SSS ........ M e Alabam1 4HA 193e-1H. 19l1-S. = 1o1 City of BarminEAsm. lIS0Saa bastA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

Thm wwnfdss stock of dfan@nfs. n@'t elsMuIltiins- ths9s# as yet unnm1nea- ss 4.l uons, which is equ1wabenlt 1hn Is2- 3l,,l Gag Gar8tS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

BSIesialeas BuiIdinEs in reclRstr- uctea T9IkIV willl be resdricted to a heiEhH oe 1g8 feet Bnd residences mary nsI eExsa.d uitrge st@riea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

H Unusual claarness Of the ztmos- Il pnEre. unusual brightness and
 uwinkIdnG of the stars, indicate rains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

NEW YdERK, DEn. 1ns-HEsmxy uTrrufta.sss Df Alne1irRn sBcIriEhisB AIl1ruEaf nastlIrislIc in D hriiC;k dizsmInH nnr dlIiHhr BillkE iiI IIunzaDn, wRB IhEiiH neauuuEEltiiH finn tIfa furfher Rlump in stianifmtE ezzlEItaauE5e hana tDfaey, demand hills dnuppinSE nnze ua xAa27 H-&. Hnentih hr;BmEB f1tlM uuiaIfS tin AI8BEc, mhe 1DHasH gn raHuuUR. nnlanwinn fhe announcement Gf an ilnnaaan inn tdta uffirial ftiHuDum mHtE. DAuRnRHR YaI aulE{ around AABDE, HhB MMaEsr puiIER i'm u0 ysaRr8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

Tlte. w8rld prVda,ctiRn of wzDsA BvgrAaces ab@uh 2-Saa 889 p01n<as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

HIDES AND WOOL Birmingham Hide & Tallow Col No. Green Salt Hides-6hc. No and Grubby Green Salt Hiden-6c, Mo- Green Fresh Htdes-5hc. No ard Grubhy Green Fresh HideH-So, No Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. Dry Flint Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-9c. Sheep SkfnS-16 07sc. Goat Skfn3-I0Q25c. Horse Hfdes-$1 02. TaIIow-4@ 5c. Beeswax-1a Q 30c. Clear Grease Woot-30 0 32c. Bury Wool-17@1Sc. Clear Washed Wool-3s Q Aoo. Gtnseng-WiId. $s@s.
 FISH
 Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-14c. Red Snapper-130 O z4c. Spanish MackereE-Scarce, 73c. SpeckIed Trout-23e. MulIetS-I0c. Chesapeake Bay Select Oysters-$ass gaIion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
GUN BATTLE

TW0 SZafm I'm Dispute Over StsEem
 WkiAEky
 VILLA RICCA. Ga, Jan 1as-Two men were slain and three men ars i'm iaiI here to-day as the result of a gum bartIe near here. A dispute over snoIen whisky was given as the cause 0t tifa tragedy. IL was announced tt2r no Inquest was necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

NEW TDBK- DHm. Hnr-CfhRrilzB Haytfzn sEihMtmuRn Rf tihe axihmi1iigttnainn 0ufxTHalif- a4e. of the ClIii1Hn GiBme ShSrsRr Grm1Iymnus heRded "a grBuEp GG dhkgEnnnB HasEaimE Maw YDrk uDtfRy tD nHzIaEn uifR GampHuY' s pr0FertiHH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

It is the BIeisf Of the Fine Arts enmnIissi0m of Washington that the AnericzHr flag is too long i'm pr0por- til0n t0 its width
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

NHW KuARK, Hum. nN.-MIln GRnreHt xRlnes Fnrd mIitur stiBrk at S8HH a0G, agd Rnd 0ueificts uiiAn wiIfilln R YaHrr in will hfs worth El.361 !DDAlDDn. ulhe fitH1IuR itB hnaHfl un R Npum1IaniiBm Gf ulhB WHlhnutinm a6 tliEB prpperttiBB af the TduO 1BEtnu Gnmpanw Inf CRnRfiR Rln6 mmnikB tfhe hihsu titIIs Wall Street hRB bBHn BifilR ttD GInHiB maHuiw tina BtOrk wRhuA 9d HtmJdB AuntuifiiBm GuInuHmY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
WEATW

Pni565, Gn Gdgzzns.. I2I5' Nur1th Twarrt5sr- eiIriith 4trett- JasnuHry g.; 8B ysnrH.
 wilafiHlil T. RsIy, FrafsruRl hgHpftAi, ms- Gn,llBeu 2....::.. g ysHrB
 IsIrrIns A D#virtsan. TarrHrt. DerH1zlbM 1A; 54 psHrss
 Marrn Alma spr,iie1 #in1uHn huHEsftal BI1inHry l.. veHrH..
 PeTran L. W11fHssiflss. RurE17zGtzzs1n 6sfsn- e-r;rI haHpi1saa JannHry s., 6A Eears. 8nuI1lI.ng SBvHge. Thnmas., Afa-,s Iz1ln- Bry IT, \ years.
 Hiktn-Y HUrd YgunE. f5I2 PBpfHr Hfrsfsr. N1EnenIher g.. n18ntiIH.
 M-s Mvrrtis, FlFun4 :Dgg Mirt-ah EvesnuAs DuHaI#uy 1Gi: 2G ye8rrs.
 Teipitin J.Ina Mar-rirs r7s.5 TwHut.g se;tfsfh aBwg1r1Is.. .HannaurY f.; 70 yesr-s.
 Earlie,-inls DueZ 5#TeIls. Bayv1ew, Jszuu- 9rY A.: nIGnslis. GlHfss R HsBri1in. 22gr2 N1dsr HuHuna, EnssIeE, JanamuY B., ] rnautifs.
 Mrs. Wi,iitn Cbeur. Eti1l1uam huaIlrtal JsiInuHry n: aA YgHuss.
 Wsult1Fr- c. MaIEInnn. 54 NinHrHsuth Btrnsst. .lInmiIrY s.. :D yHars.
 AuJllar w. PaTnH. F'lHt U8p. Mguslnihsr .s. $ nanftlis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

The first asphalt road in the unfred State5 was built i'm ISze in frunt of City Hall, Newark, N- J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

FEDrrSpuN. Tex,, Jam nA.-Gss1if euaast crude wRs Ak1NHnnnB 2fc a hIBnual hw ulta Humble on Rma EaEsnmimE GmnpanY at nDDn nDtBy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

CMnCAfsm, Jam. nm-MnfhInl stauH tnwardl affiEintfiun af dEfD MIlHk F1itsIhnians asHaGiEu- uiuIs nm dsrEnmtzHfim Gd fmInrtrss with tie A1nenicHn Hte1HrHttiun GG lAEnu to- day uallQHn wihHn GfrdiiuanB 0h 1ItIR asHaGifI- fiun Bnlhnifttad tn fts mtmItsux titR plan Hnr af1iIiRniun- Hn nf4 nliEm sihGuiH Be aG- lper1tBd iii wUIila HB ffhR finsH nIHft8nne i'm nhe histuy af tine AmRriitRm HatIHnHfiHn uf IRlbn, EiinisfrB Gf ufhe ar8HHGiIBtinm hs- aieRA. Df a mHrnsrB GrlEnizRrium asalting afniftuniun with ulhR nnflt1rnrii1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
POULTRY

POULTRY HenR-SmaI1. S0c: aarge, zsc. FryerB-a3c. BrofIerR-a3c. RoD4ters-1zc. StzgS21c- DUek-25c. Geese-2sc. Guiueaa-40c each. TurkeyE-40c on foot; 45o dressed EEgs-Fresh. 66c; storage. 36c.
 GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No. Whfte-Yellow Corn-S1.2701.ae. No. White Oats-S7 070c. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-S2c. Wheat Shorts-45 47c- Bran Wheat-429 o 43c. Corn Feed MeaE6O o 52c. Cotton Seed Hulls-26 O 2ss. Corumeak-S2.46 basis.
 HAY Nc. 1 Johnson Grass-SZ4@ No. Timothy Hay-S3. 03S. Choice AlfaIfa-s46 O 4s. Wheat Straw-$1S 020.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

i wwftnnvr1 fsrr5r--raErv. wsrs1rsber -8.; hug. Mn. amt Mfrs welmgnd l. CBusEn. Nuud- luwn iarfiinrrllar-y, Denerlleer 29i E1nL
 Mr and Mrs. wHl1szr M DocHun. EDute g Bsurr1lis1GffaFnL Uts,rfTil1er c3; E1rft
 Mn anld Mrs. .J-ssssie W. Har-pH-, lhiIB GhyslkH1ui agnannn., IanIHry 6: GI1fL
 Mn. and Mrs Hdn1and HI BrIsEH N,l1 Iaussssitaru, Hanunry z, G1riL
 Mn and Mnx BfH Eeinh- 150s TnnrrS- diirrtB avsIrziss.. ngrtti IannHr-v T: E1ri
 Mir Hnll Mnx. O. O. Ande1sBn. QiIEn1Hn- Wstnairlih,sr U6is baw.
 Min ard Mrs. wlaiHn L. AtEniay. MaihHn. ms4ps.rlilsr sh, n8E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

Tfa basiS af eIla pottery trade Es kaOifm ciaEs most 0fN which we im- port frum England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

SHREVEPORT. La,. Jam. IT-rlia BtRl1HRrH Oil Dnmumnw dG IGlHinnm tmisHg ndN;HnrBd uhe HniinH ngG n BEInnen 0m all grades of asrJuflB Gill with ufe ezsEsphium of BeIlevuH witiirh wsEB RhvarmHl .5G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

GWTCAEm J#m nm.-NmIiM IT.. Swim. H,rssidsrt of Ewift K G1n.. neunuuesH uaiRy Rt the EnnRn u1tBEtirsB dd tlhe GunIumnw,s s Nf1HnHhHlders uihHh dirriInE 1gG;B sRsB had i'm eranBsd hD RIbUrn xzdin 1@G GdG., R gaim Gf nisRtlt x1Dn DpA QDD Usgr 1g.2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

DEMwER, GlHl., .TBm. n1l-nIhe NfGTwsst oil aupmpnITy Rmh uhe Oitim oil cum pmIy dupGlBy announced AIfUamnss i'm uhR pn1R 0f WwunifnE dsrue dll YIfffwRsFt nnngasab SlElt wyurninK dr,nHe aiil Miifwsst imnneHrseH S3Bln C,re6k OHRse BmH MlHk BlErIi5n AiG a hamuelI Ohio hncrBa.sRd Rig MImflfw 4fG. Enullz Crock 2br, MBmue Chgsflk AiG Hml RaG]k Greek BDr R hBnuAl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

NEw TDBK, THn. nn--NlhB Nsw Fdni6 Clurib nnasSlzet uDEfRY RIzImlmra6 tlfa saIsA pension Df ,Dniiun L.. MmlrEn1fiam fur six nnDIItirB. MUrEeIffhBn, GiInib nIBnikHt dffi- cialB RnnUunuBh, wRB BiHuafnlkA1 fur a. minor trfraxSfim Gf tlhH nuiisB nesEBnIimg tIiss conduct Gf mHmbsr4. a ulnsI% ddHGipiiuany Rctipn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

NEW TuRK, Jam. nnr-IffR swudihBts which mffarssn ufhe SsBIttlhzrm nadilwHW i4#lH of &30 !DDD DDD bfnfB rasrHfIth@ huE haan ,lfiBBBtwed. A 1ne-pn1rt riae fHlDwe6 inn unafiatsy., iinffirRhtIg tfiEHn sunIR Gf uita hunfis hnH bpHn HIllB slhEnt i'm tffR halhHf uInat flhs z5mffiuRttB hRGd mt uiBGHd aln 0f dIhe bUniiR,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

NEw KUEKK, linn. nm-Mhs AmsriGnm Ernalting and RRfhniug mTr1uangg nntfRE af- wnnnsd the n,rine of nssaH mum E'75G tD ngDc DIET pprInR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

PARTS .TEn. nn.-ulhe BsmIk Gf FhannH to-day rHiisad ifts dhiHnDluh nItR fnunn Beu aHnft ttp b1a DIET uF1ft Ulhe HhgnGh hHnis nw,te Inns 4stpud at 5 uasr GasItf ziiIGa MInuih u1 nR22, wfhBn iit w:RB nBwgIEd frum 6n. pfr cent. Tha HhHrlk niERtsH its rBnH att 5 per duerlt 0n August 2l. nBnA. Hmn in stnuf nIrrhanEad at u1rHtt mgInR fur nHariT six ysnHrs, an Mlr1WuR;h tffR wsBr al1rh Rhfaanwanf until Aulrfl 1A9n. nr waB uBiisal uD d pen scent un fhat dtnte. amu ngtlhugatD tD 6rs, per cent un Brily 2X, ng2n tdfe nzttR strzGuI- ing until tthe usBEhurnm Gtf MkBuuih, ngG22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

MEATS (Swffr & Col Silver Leaf Lard-15h hc. Jewel Shortentng-14nc BrookfieId Butter-62c. Premium Skinned Hams-25c. Premium RegT lar Hams-z6c. Pork Lofns-17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

PTTTSBrRE, Fa,, Imn. nn-Am RfNarnH pf 2bc n bHnr4l i'm tfhR priirR GG six grs<fss pf xsruflB nil, G1IrstHH hRia, Rmh am MGneaHs nf Mrfsm 1Ac tD IBr a hmlusl Gm uifsee ouliar rsrndes wAB HnnUurGnh wftan ula n1HnihHt uI]anBd tpfSRw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

CINCINNATI o. Jam 1G-HoEs: Re eespts s.1BB: 15e to eBe E0vers heavy. ST-s8. packers and burcherss ST-se: me dium- Sz-.5: heavy fat s3Ws. S5-9G@RTs: pigs and EghtkL SS-s9@T-re- Cattle: Re ceip-s- 1-e5@: weAkz calves steady sheep: ReeeirtsL 2Des steady lanlhs steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
LIVE SHOCK

Ala Nat Life -.-...--.-...... RrutBcxsva Life thew hzsssl...
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
FORD EXPERT HAS
STATISTICAL SPASM

With Ford car No. 10000, OOC
now in service and making a trans
continental trip from New York tC
San Francisco over the Lincoln high
way, the man who enjoys figuring
can have world of practice.
The other day one gifted gentle
man worked out the tire problem.
He figured that the 40 million tires
used on the 10 million Fords, if
stacked up, would make a rubber
column 1000 miles high.
Then, looking for road trouble, he
punctured each of the tires, and then
figured that one man working eight
hours a day except Sundays and
holidays, and repairing a tire every
five minutes, would finally finish the
job in 400 years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
YOUNG PEOPLES
CONFERENCE

An Idaho Congregational Young
Peoples Conference will be held al
Smiths Ferry, July 80 to Aug. 6.
Most of the mornings will be Civ
en- to class instruction. DR.. Stock,
national young peoples secretary OF
the Congregational church; Dr.
Franklin ]. Estabrook, secretary Of
religious education; and DR.. George
Hinman, Pacific coast secretary OF
the American Missionary Associa-
tion, are members of the faculty.
The afternoons will be devoted to
recreation, swimming, hikes, fishing,
games, and athletic contests. For
the evenings are planned inspira-
tional meetings, pageants, stunt
nights and camp sings around camp
fires.
It is desired to make this camp as
much as is possible camp of fami-
lies. But young people whose pa
rents cannot attend will be well
locke dafter. The conference is pri-
marily for young people, the pro-
gram of classes and recreation being
made for their needs and interests.
There will not be dull moment
in the whole week." says w. D..
Price of New Plymouth, chairman
of the committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
MINING MATTERS
OF INTEREST

Considerable activity is reported
in the mining industry of the coun.
ty. Owners of claims are now busy
doing assessment work and develop.
ing their properties.
Ralph Osborn, accompanied by w
o. Reuss, made trip to the prop
erty in which he is interested Mon
day, returning Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday morning he crushed and
panned small piece of ore taken
from a small vein, and the result
caused several people to open their
eyes. The concentrates were liber-
ally sprinkled with coarse free gold
of good quality. That property will
surprise the people some day.
Grant Wilson came down Tuesday
from Rocky Bar on a business "trip.
H. C. Button and j. H. Holland of
Seattle spent Friday and Saturday of
last week in Mountain Home, going
to their mine at Queens River, IA
miles from Atlanta, Sunday morn
ing. The new mill will be put up
on the property at once, Claude
Clays reporting that he has the CON
tract to freight the machinery and
supplies to the mine.
Charles c. Warren reports that
the mine in which he is interested
is showing up well. They recently
struck some fine lead-silver ore. The
is located on Fall creek.
Marion House admits that some
good looking ore has recently been |
found in the Lime creek country.
Johnnie Cannon reports the road |
10 the Hawthorne mine on Lime
;reek is almost completed. He, in
company with Ed Weaver, Ed Can
ION and Charlie Faraday, have a
property that will show up better as
he tunnel they are driving is ex-
ended, and the boys feel pretty good
'ver the outlook.
B. J. Nordye and family moved
heir camp equipment to Rocky Bar
his week, where he is going to do
ONE work on his Uncle Ben claim.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
EAGLES ENDORSE
EXCLUSION ACT;
BOISE NEXT YEAR

Thomas Trathen and r. P. Har.
mon, who attended the annual state
meeting of the Eagles at Kellogg
admit that they enjoyed the trip and
the good things which were proyid-
ed for their delectation. Boise was
selected as the meeting place for
next year.
The election of officers was held
on the last day, and Thomas Trathen
chosen as state president for the en-
suing year. Some of the things the
Eagles did:
Listened to a fine address by Les
ter H. Lobe of Helena, Mont, on
"Old Age Pensions.
Passed resolution fayoring a wom-
ans auxiliary to the order.
Passed resolution favoring the
placing of an old age pension law
upon the statute books of Idaho.
Endorsed the Japanese exclusion
provision in the immigration bill re-
Gently passed by Congress.
Passed resolution to prevent ex-
termination of American eagle.
Favored the construction of a ma
tional tuberculosis sanitarium for
of the order.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
FIVE FOOT WE'LL
AT COURT HOUSE

Col. Walter Fountain reports that
the well being put down at the court
house for the purpose of supplying
irrigation water for the lawns and
trees, is now down sixteen feet, and
good flow of water already is as
sured. The well is five feet in diam
eter, and the work of putting it down
is being done by Tyler & Morton.
There have been numerous wells
sunk in the city this year, and in
every case good flows of pure water
have been secured.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST NJ. E. CHURCE
1O a. m.-sunday school.

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching service. Ser
mon by the pastor, Hanging Our
Harps on the willows"
The union service will be at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Sermon by the Rev. DR.. Mason of
the Congregational church. Let us
hope that no person who is counted
as member of our Methodist con-
gregation win fail to attend because
the service is a union service and in
another church. Let us make these
union services an occasion for get
ting together and of real profit. We
can do more for outsiders if we are
truly one in the spirit of the Master.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
for household purposes. The water
was turned on again about noon.
ATTENTION, CIVIC CLUB
MEMBERS

Remember the date of the picnic
supper for Civic Club members and
families, to be held at the City Park,
is Wednesday, June rs, at $50 p. m.
Each member is requested to take
enough bread and butter, dishes and
silverware for her own family, also
one generous dish of food of her own
choice.
Associate members are also urged
to come, and please observe same
ruling. A special committee has
been appointed for entertainment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10 a. m.-sunday school; o. e
Norell, superintendent.
IL a. Worship. Sermon top
ic, 1.-THE Greatness of Little Things
Music by the choir.
p. m.-Union services at the
Baptist church. An appreciative
audience listened to a good sermon
by Rev. Mr. smylie last Sunday
evening.
The Bible Band wednesday even
ing. Mark the first chapter.
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, Womans
Missionary meeting with Mrs. W. B.
Brown, hostess. Subject, Our Last
Stand in the Mountains"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
HATTIE BELLE QUERRY'S
PUPIL WINS H0N0RS

1t is no small honor to win prize
in the Ladies' Home Journal dress
making contest, but the class of
Miss Hattie Belle Query in the Man
istee (Mich.) high school submitted
ten dresses to judges recently, and
the winner of the first place, Marie
Petosky, viii have the honor of see
ing her beautifully designed product
sent to New York to compete in the
annual contest
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20

While the Eatons and Masons
were on their Moscow trip they
called on a number of former Noun
tain Home peopIe-Mrs l.. G. Bar
rett at Pullman, Wash, Robert Ly-
ons at Lewiston, William Spangen-
burg at Midyale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
at Weiser, and Mr. and Mrs. La
Brier at Middleton. The La Briers
have recently bought a nice home
with several acres of land, with lots
of berries. The party sampled the
strawberries.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
WATER OFF TUESDAY MORNING

The water supply of the city was
turned off Tuesday morning about 8
O'clock and the people who failed to
heed the tapping of the warning cur
few bell had to hustle around to the
for supply of Adams ale
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
HOSTESS TO P. E. o.

Mrs. H. L. Braden was hostess to
the local chapter, P. e. O., Wednes-
day. After the business session the
remainder of the afternoon was
given over to the president and vice
presidents report of the state con-
vention recently held at Burley.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
FORTY SIX. DIE
ON BATTLESHIP

AS result of bareback" on
the battleship Mississippi at San Pc
dro, Cal, three officers and forty
three men were killed, and a score
of Others seriously injured.
Immediately after the explosion
the Mississippi put to sea, as it was
feared that further explosions might
endanger lives and shipping in the
harbor.
The explosion is now being inves-
tigated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE NAZARENE CHURCH

1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m. - Song and praise
service.
500 p. m.-Usual services.
1880 p. m. Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Visitors to the city are cordially
invited to attend any or all of these
services.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gaines and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vance returned
Monday of this week from a two
weeks trip in Montana and the yell
lowstone National Park. They had
a wonderful trip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Carrie Wilcox has taken over
the management of the Lone Star
rooms and will run same at reasona-
BILE prices. *37t1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
Local and Personal
%**xx***#**x****'

R. M. Nelson, wife and three chill
dren of Nampa, had very success
full fishing trip on lower Lime Creek
last Sunday. Mrs. Nelson is the sis
ter of ]. H. Boyle of this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
p. m.-Teacher training class.
1880 p m.--Young peoples devo-
tional period.
p. m.-Union meeting at Con-
gregational church. Address by the
Rev. Mr.. Smylie.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services every Sunday-one Sun
day at 9 a. M, the following at II
o'clock, and so on.
Sunday, June Is, mass at a. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-20

Mrs. W. R. Munson left Thursday
morning of this week for ogden, Ia,
where she will spend the summer
visiting with relatives and friends.
While there she will make trip to
Redield, S. OAK, to attend the fam
lily reunion of the Darling brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Farlow have
new daughter, born to them June
10. She has been given the name
Betty Lou.
Frank Barrett left early in the
week for Portland, Ore, where he
will take treatment for stomach
trouble which has been annoying
him for some time.