davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
BEALE WILL LEAVES
WIDOW ENTIRE ESTATE

Mrs. Katherine c. Beale was
named sole beneficiary under the
will Of John Wheeler Beale of 1882
p street northwest, who died Jan.
uary "a last. His estate being
valued at 100000. Mrs. Beale is
named executor. Upon her death
the estate is held in trust for the
three children, Carroll Beale, Kath-
crime G.. Beale and Elizabeth B.
Ashford by George r. Linkins and
William 3. Howard.
Susan B. Epson who died jan
uary 81, left her entire estate.
value at $4,000 to her daughter,
Agatha Buford Epson Chandler,
according to her will filed in pro-
bate today. Mrs. Chandler, who is
executress Of the estate, filed a
petition for letters testementary.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

ist, was not always correct i nor
IsSnb fetica5t.H a5t alsa KsGF "A
Polk played "Aus der Heimat"
lSmetanal; 'Serenade Espagnole"
lChaminade Kreisler): Caprice
Basque" (Sarasate); prize Song
From Die Meistersinger" (Whsner.
Wilhelmj), and Souvenir de Mos.
cou" (WieniawsIxi).
Mr.. Koenemann played "Sonnette
del Petrarca" Niszt): ''Valse
Caprice" (Rubinstein), ana for en-.
core. "Hark, Harl the Lark" (Schu.
bert-Lisztl. ~
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

pending on furious charges, as
Villa did, to make it a perfect day.
Obregon is altogether different
type Of warrior. He prepares his
army down to the last detail for
the fray. He ponders over the
problem before him until the fidget.
ing enemy rushes at him. Then
Obregon tss ready for him. He
like q sEillful pugi-
list-he makes the other fellows
rush do half. the damage. He re.
ceives the attack with machine.
gun fire. At Celaya he moved
down 5000 of Villas cavalrymen in
less than a morning.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
.Mafgeeir''y 2 uEestio11s
Balm Suit Benefits
By MARGERY REX,

NEw vrpI" I"FTef E for oo'TPo9S'a9 TPo9 NSTs Sa s''s 81
enhance womans standing in society?
Will her brecah of promise suit against Asa G. Gambler
Atlanta millionaire improve the reputation of Mrs Onezma
de Bouchen?
Mrs. de Bouchele New Orleans society bele believes
that her reputation has been damaged because Mr. Gambler
soft drink capitalist decided that marriage with him is
a privilege which-for some reason or other-he would
have to withhold from Mrs. de Bouchele
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

Onezima de Rouchelle has heard
that someone said something about
her to Mr.. Gambler.
Slander suits are difficult affairs.
, Slander is hard to prove.
And 1t is an equal task to show
that one has been damaged by SLAM
der.
So Mrs. De Bouchelle's counsel
advises. breach of promise as the
basis for the present. That, 1t Is be-
lieved, will bring out the ISLANDERS
which Mrs. De Bouchelle wishes to
meet face to face.
Gambler, the soft drink sheik Of
Atlanta, must have liked Mrs. De
Bouchelle more than q little. He
wrote her many sparkling love notes.
The personal Endorsement of Mrs,
De Bouchelle that occurs most fire!
quently in these letters is my own
sweetums." ~ ''s'tfT ~.
Three weeks before the date set
for their wedding the Atlanta capt
talist and philanthropist wrote to
the New Orleans society bells, used
to homage and chiyalRyr that he
could not marry hen Mrb. De
Bouchelle didn't seem tQafeeI that
Mr.. Gambler mentioned any very
adequate reason, IL indeed any eat
all. He did say something once
about some gossip, but wouldn' Z be
more specific.
Naturally, If a man doesn't care
about woman any longer 1t is
hard for her to hurt his feelings.
She can only-if she has any
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
TWO MILLIONAIRES HAVE
YACHTS OF SAME NAME

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Two beau.
tiful pleasure yachts, each bear
ing the name ARA and each
the property Of men of millions,
were tied up together at the mn.
nicipal docks here recently. The
yachts belong to w. X. Wander.
bilt, of New York, and q. a.
Dane, OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

dinner are In the hands Of Frank
IN. Briggs, Thomas 8. Hopkins,
Mrs, Louis A. Abbott, the Rev.
John T. Huddle and Mrs. Warren
E. EmIey.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
POPE ORDERS MEDALS FOR
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Feb. L.
Monsignor F. Borgognini Duca, Of
the Vatican state department, in a
letter to the national headquarters
OF the Knights Of Columbus here,
states that Pope Plus XII has or
dered a limited number Of silver
medals to be struck and that the
holy father himself has dedicated
the inscription which reads in
translation:
The Knights Of Columbus, with
fulfill the wishes of Pope Plus XII
r. M. for the Christian instruction
OF Roman youth. A. D., 1924" The
inscription refers to the $1,000, 900
american welfare work being con.
Quoted by the K. Of c. in Rome
under the auspices Of the Vatican.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
Storm Stons Game

The first ball game of the season
was played Sunday afternoon in the
ball park with the local lodge of
Moose and the Nampa lodge opposing
one another. Unfortunately an Ida
no rain storm" (no rain but heaps
of dust) marred the game and fin
ally forced the players to quit with
the Nampa team leading in the fray.
1t was one off the worst storms of
season and for hours one had to al
most feel ones way around so thick
was the dust. A complete change of
real estate took place during the
hurricane and we would not wonder
if some of the Hammett people are
still vainly searching for lost prop
erty carried by the terrific wind
storm as far as, if not beyond, the
Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
SPECTATORS
HINDER WORK OF
DEPARTMENT

The fire department was called
out Tuesday shortly before p. M.
to extinguish a small blaze which
had ignited the roof of the j. B..
Summers residence. The fire had
started from the outside, and it was
the work of but moment to render
it harmless.
The fire boys were somewhat him
dered in their run by the many autos
and pedestrians who swarmed on
the streets, and members state that
it was almost a miracle that some
one was not injured. The school
children also rendered navigation of
the street dangerous.
In this weeks issue of the Repub-
lican will be found two legal notices
inserted by the village board which
should be read by all. They refer
to hindering the fire department in
their work, and the practice of speed
ing up the autos.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
CIVIC CLUB DANCE

The welfare committee of the Civic
Club gave May Day dance, Thurs
day evening. May 1, in Legion Hall
Music was furnished by Lambert
Cannon, violin, Roy Pickrell, saxo-
phone, and Edna Casey, piano.
The hall was prettily decorated for
the OCCASION, with plants and spring
blossoms. In the center of the hall
stood the Maypole with its gay col
ored stTeamers and later was wound
by five couples. In the front part
of the hall was arranged a throne for
the May queen. This was all in
white, decorated with colored ribbons
and flowers.
In voting for the May queen the
choice fell upon Mary O'Neill and her
honored maids were Melyina Taut-
fest and Mrs. Dan Latimore. The
May queen was crowned by the presi-
dent of the Civic Club.
Two lovely May baskets filled with
candy were given TO the two
best walters, the Judges having
hard time to decide, for there were
many whose dancing was very fine,
but the baskets were finally given to
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Colthorp.
Delicious cakes and ice cream in
small paper cartons, were served in
May baskets, each basket bearing
iady's name and the gentlemen choos-
ing the baskets and eating with the
lady whose name the basket bore.
Coffee was later passed by the COM
mittee
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE MASONIC HALL

Charles Riley MeCalley will be
seen and heard Friday evening OF
this week at the Masonic Hall in a
program of readings, violin selections
and pianologues.
The entertainment is under the
auspices of the Fun and Fund COM
mittee of the Eastern Star.
Mr. McCalley comes to Mountain
Home highly recommended as one of
the best in his line and those who
attend are certain to be highly en-
tertained. One testimonial in re-
gard to Mr.. McCalley says;
"Mr. C. R. McCalley gave one of
his Riley programs in the High
School last night. He certainly knows
how to interpret Riley, and he was
received by the au-
dience.
zone of the very fine features
about Mr.. McCalley is the fact that
he is able to hold the undivided at
tention of the youngest to the oldest
in his audiences.
1--WE welcome him back. &C. E.
Wygant, Prin. Ames (Iowa) High
School.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
improvements Galore

The Tourist Park has been inclosed
with board fence on the north, east
and west sides as a precaution
against dust storms. Trees have been
planted and toilets erected by the
village board of trustees, making it
a very convenient spot for tourists
to camp. Village water has also been
installed and in a few days il is
hoped that building will be placed
thereon for the visitors to use as a
kitchen, in which it is intended to
install an electric range for cooking.
On the west of this is the ball park.
now leased by the Moose lodge for
two years Trees have also been
planted around this park and the ir-
rigation water brought down for ir-
rigation purposes. while in the city
park on the east side of the tourist
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
ARREST FOLLOWS
AUTO ACCIDENT

The sequel to the auto accident
Tuesday evening Of last week was
written Sunday evening last when
Boise police arrested Ray Johnson.
driver of the Buick car which is re-
ported to have caused the trouble,
on warrant issued by Sheriff Ar
thur A. Stevens of Gilmore county,
charging him with reckless driving.
He was turned over to the local au-
thorities.
According to the report the auto
mobile driven by Mr.. johnson at
tempted to pass the machine driven
y Cordie Huffman OF Orchard, on the
Boise-Mountain Home road, Tuesday
night, April 20, cutting in front OF
the Huffman machine too soon and
catching it on the front wheel. The
car turned over twice, eaus-
ing injuries to the occupants Mr..
Huffman received broken rib, his
wife was badly bruised and Jerry
Kutil suffered a broken collarbone.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
DAIRY CONFERENCE
PROGRAM AT G00DING

Following is the program for the
Dairy Conference, May 18th and
16th, 1924, at Gooding, Idaho.
MAY is, 1924
1900 a. m. ~ Organization; ad-
dress off welcome by John Thomas.
200 p. m. - Gov. c c Moore,
Boise; Dean Iddings, Moscow; e R.
Shepard, Jerome.
500 p. NV. E. Myers, Exten-
sion Division; c. H. Sargent, Fruit
land, Jerseys; Leslie Perry, Wendell,
Guernseys; discussion
MAY 16, 1924
1890 a. mr.. T. Davis, Weiser,
How To Make the Dairy Cow Pay;
] r. Brown, Caldwell, Creamery In
dustry; L. Kraft, Chicago, Cheese
Industry"
200 p. m. -. w. Atkeson,
'Dairying in Idaho; C. B. Ross, Po-
catello, "Dairying in the Snake River
Valley" Frank Brown, Pocatello,
Marketing Conditions; discussion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
ENTERTAINMENT
PLEASES PEOPLE
Stolen Flower Queen" Best Produe-
tion Ever Given in Mountain
Home-Beautiful Scenery

THE Stolen Flower Queen" was
produced in the high school gymna-
sium Friday evening of last week,
and to say that 1t was good expresses
the matter mildly. 1t was better
than the best.
The costumes were beautiful and
unique, and testified to the time and
work which has been expended to
make the play success. The school
children all carried off their parts to
perfection, the chorus singing being
especially good and the dancing well
nigh perfect.
The stage scene represented a
woodland glade and was erected un-
der the supervision TO Miss Clark.
The lighting effects were also the
subject of much favorable coment.
The teachers who have labored for
so many weeks to make the play the
success 1t was can rest assured that
they more than made good.
We have heard many Mountain
Home people remark that they wish
they could have the opportunity to
see and hear the play again and those
who failed to attend missed treat
which was worth five times the price
Of admission.
"rhe Stolen Flower Queen" has
a standard of excellence
which it will indeed be hard for COM
ing entertainments to equal let alone
surpass.
Mrs Wetherell should be given
great credit for her indefatigable
efforts in training the children.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
WIND INTERPRETERS
IN CLUB SHOOT

The Mountain Home Rod and Gun
5lub wishes to announce that at the
lext regular shoot, May II, and
hereafter, any person who is not
member of gun club will be per-
nitted to shoot at one regular shoot.
Non-members who have heretofore
enjoyed the sport viii be barred.
Join now.
The high wind of Sunday after
noon made marksmanship difficult at
the shoot of the gun club. The
scores OF those who made better than
a so per cent average:
Frank Hendricks %, R. w. Smith
IS, II. L. Braden II, Clyde Ball II.
T. p scholtz II, Guy Henderson II,
Grant Howard II, Bill o'Daniels IS.
Frank Jackson Is, Jim Tye Is, and
Ralph Osborn IA.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
Young Folks Entertained

The Eastern Star party given by
Victory Chapter, o. E. S., to the
young people of the families of Ma
sons and Stars was a most delightful
affair and included motion picture
featuring Jackie Coogan in Daddy,
followed by a very pretty Maypole
dance by the children, free fish
pond and other numbers of interest.
This was May Day party and a
large attendance is reported. 1t was
given in the aPrish House. Delight
full refreshments were served to all
attending and May Day baskets and
favors were given to each guest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
new NATATORIUM
IS OPENED AT
GLENNS FERRY
Shrum Bros. Give Village
Good Thing
VILLAGE BOARD
REDUCES TAXES
Storm Interferes With Ball Game
Midnight Marcel for Visitors
Stores Are Remodelled-In-
teresting Ferry News
Glenns Ferry.

The Glenns Ferry Natatorium is
now open and doing a good business.
Shrum Bros, the owners, have found
what they went after, viz, good
flow of hot water. The well they
opened up produced water register
ing 95 degrees and with this piped
to the Nat distance of block they
have a continual flow, keeping the
pool at an even temperature. This
is one of the institutions which we
should patronize, for there is not
another like lit in Elmore County
and it is possibly the largest of its
kind in Southern Idaho outside of
the Boise Nat. 1T will be a great
blessing to all who can afford to pat
ronize it during the extreme hot days
of the summer and especially to those
who are passing through here in cars.
Dowl B. Shrum, who is an expert
swimmer, is on hand ait all times to
serve those who patronize the swim
ming pool. This pool is 40x80 and
runs from IL feet in the deepest part
to 21s in the shallow part and is
equipped with shower baths, hot and
cold water, toilets and dressing
rooms. 1t is open from 10 a. m. to
midnight. There are diving boards,
a trapese swing, and every precau-
tion is taken for the safety of even
the smallest patron. ShTum Bros.
are figuring on chute for the kid
dies and ample space is reserved in
the shallow part for them and for the
beginner, with a safety line stretched
across the pool separating the deep
water from the shallow. The charges
for admission are. 25c if you provide
you ow insult and towels and 35c i'll
same are provided. Precaution is
taken to keep the pool in a sanitary |
condition and it is thoroughly
cleaned as required by law govern
ing such institutions. We urge our
Mountain Home friends and others
living in Elmore County to come to
Glenns Ferry and see what we have
in the way of a Natatorium. Why
go elsewhere for swim when you
have a real Natatorium at your own
back door. The entire building
measures 60x14O and it is situated
on the highway just east of the Boise
Payette Lumber Co. yard. You can't
miss it and you will be sure to enjoy
If you come to our Nat. It's
an Elmore County institution and
should have the support of the citi-
zens of this entire country. You
can now have your swimming parties
right at home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09

park trees have been placed and other
improvements are contemplated. At
ter years of much talk we have ac-
complished something in the way of
parks, the board of trustees and the
Glenns Ferry Improvement Club hav-
ing co-operated in the matter and
made good beginning. Let's hope
the work will go on and in very
few years we shall have a beautiful
combination park for recreation and
stopover place for the convenience
of tourists who pass along the high
way.
The improvements just completed
at the Glennrest cemetery just west
of the park include the planting of
trees and installation of irrigation
water, which has been piped from
the ditch north of the cemetery. The
chairman of the park and cemetery
committee, would be glad to have the
cooperation of those who own lots in
Glenrest cemetery in still further
aiding to beautify the grounds, and
hopes that it may be possible to en-
ploy a caretaker to irrigate and keep
the graves in shape this summer in
with work in the park.
This is another step in the right di-
rection and it should have our hear
ty support
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
JUDGE CHURCH
AND MRS. GOODMAN
FREED BY JURY

Judge M. 1. Church and Mrs. Anne
Goodman were declared not guilty by
a jury in the Ada county district
court Wednesday of last week.
The couple was charged with adul-
terry, the prosecution alleging that
the crime had been committed in the
judges chambers.
The defense claimed that the
judges resignation had been induced
by promise of non-prosecution, and
evidently the jury took that view of
the matter, and freed the couple.
After his acquittal Judge Church
announced that he would possibly
engage in the practice of law in
Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
BOB CHATTIN
SHOT IN HAND

Robert Chattin Of Chattin Flat was
severely injured Sunday last by the
accidental discharge of a shotgun
which he was carrying on hunt for
rabbits.
The gun fell from his hand and
was discharged. some of the shot
lodging in one of his hands, inflict-
ing a serious wound.
The wounded man was taken to
Boise, where Dr. Falk dressed his
wound 1t is thought that the hand
will be saved, and Bob's many Noun
tain Home friends sincerely hope
that he will soon be o. k.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
MOVE TROUT TO
BOISE RIVER

The first lot of big Camas reser-
voir trout were moved Monday to the
Boise river, without the loss of a fish.
The trout are now commencing to
run in considerable numbers, and the
fish trap on Little Camas is getting
them. The first lot were transported
in milk cans. A truck will be put to
work next week moving the fish in
barrels, and it is hoped that several
hundred trout will replenish the de-
pleted fishing in the Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
600 DEPUTIES
ARE ADDED

The state government last week
added 600. deputies to enforce the
rigid quarantine now in force against
California, and help confne the dead
ly hoof and mouth disease to that
state.
officers have been stationed at all
of the Snake river bridgeheads be-
tween Idaho and Oregon, and the
Nevada border is also being closely
watched.
Reports from California are to the
effect that the disease is now on the
decline, and it is thought that in a
short time traffic between the states
may be resumed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
Stores Remodelled

The Ferry Drug Store has been en-
tirely renovated and has very busi-
nesslike appearance. The Tingwall
Stores Co. show windows have ,lso
been reconstructed and make this
section of our town look like real
city The Ferry Mercantile Store is
also undergoing a general cleanup.
Painters are busy on the exterior and
a plate glass window long ago
damaged has been renewed. These
progressive business men deserve the
hearty congratulations of all pro-
gressive citizens.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT THE WEAVER

In addition to an extra good pic
ture program next Saturday evening
at the Weaver Theatre, Manager
Hendricks has another feature for
his patrons which will prove high
ly entertaining. This is the glee
club of Idaho Tech College of 'Poca-
tello, which has a reputation of being
the best in its class. When you con-
slider that Lon CLANCY will also be
seen in the stirring film, "The Night
Rose" you can realize the real
worth of the program. Lon Chaney's
first notable appearance on the
screen was as the Frog" in "The
Miracle Man" and his rise to the
front rank of film stars was rapid.
"The Night Rose" is one of his best
pictures.
For Thursday and Friday of this
week the great Fox special, Gentle
Julia" is the turkey on the table.
Here is a wonderful film, and it is
supplemented by the "Our Gang"
1.-The Big Show"
Another great picture is on the
program for Thursday evening. 1t is
tThe First Degree" starring Frank
Mayo. The great star has vehicle
n this play which Just suits him. The
added features are comedy and
scenic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
Call for Repeater

Always in Trouble" the comedy
put on two weeks ago by the Glenns
Ferry Improvement Club in the Par
ish House, was repeated upon request
in the Gorby Theatre Thursday even
ing. This play was so we'll received
the first time and the financial re-
suit so beneficial to the club and so
many desired to see it who were up-
able to be present on the last occa-
sion that the members of the cast
decided to present it a second time.
The club has also had request to
repeat it in Bliss and it is possible
that they will do so at an early date.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
Social Party

Glenns Ferry Lodge No. 3, S. E. A.,
Union Pacific Railway, gave a social
party in the Parish House Saturday
evening when very large attend
ance is reported Speeches were made
by officials of the road, which includ-
ed Mr. Hinkley from Poeatello and
local men. Dancing, vaudeville and
refreshments had place on the pro-
gram and the affair was pronounced
as a very enjoyable one.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
School to Close Soon

School days will soon be over for
the present term and the various de-
partments are busy getting ready for
the closing exercises. These will be
given in our new school auditorium
and are said to be the best yet at
tempted in the history of the Glenns
Ferry schools. Most of the teachers
have been Teappointed and with a
few exceptions will be with us again
next year with G. o. Phippeney as
superintendent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
CALIFORNIA CARS
ARE SCRUTINIZED

Woe unto the California car which
shows up in Mountain Home with
out a certificate Of disinfection dis
played where it can be seen. Last
week Deputy Game Warden Upton
tagged a car which had nothing on
or about'it to give it a clean bill of
health. The driver was invited to
accompany the warden to the Fara-
day garage, where, in spite Of Wig
orous protests, the occupants and the
car itself we're thoroughly fumigated.
The citizens as a whole are keep
ing close watch for cars which
might carry the foot and mouth dis
ease into the state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-09
RESERVOIR rs
NOW OPEN TO
FISHERMEN

Being informed that the Mountain
Home reservoir would probably be
drained by Friday of this week, and
realizing that it is impossible to save
any of the trout which may now be
in it, the game department this week
informed Deputy Upton that the res
srvoir was open to fishermen. Trout
may be caught, therefore, without
fear of arrest.