davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Wes'rrook - Patchosue river rrllEn IS under reconstruction on 3 cutoff Trsffio uses the old bridge
 OTtord-Budge crer ElEht Mile rrer on the perbv- stevenson ros 1 IS under construcuon on cutoff Traffic uses old bridge
 E2ston-Eastcn Center road from Elackrock turnpike 70 Round Hul construction Rork closed down for n aU-intsr Traftlc uses read at is own risk,
 Greenwlch--Nles@r Hole road l= undor constructor. Open to 't3ftlc at all times.
 Milford, Orange ard Wet Haven --ltllford turnpike read IS bolne "l]-ned Eoad open 10 traffic
 FoHrurv-Southburv loal Ma -aicm constructor is under way anI through travel mus. rass with r1u'1on c~er thls ro9d.
 p2rh1r%-Newtown roal The ne" hrIdee o|sr SuU rl,er IS under "00s'TUCtlon 4 tsmporarv brlIEe ls m u-e.
 Tor''lui - Glas' 'onhurv. .FcrtIarJ r'7l Is under constructor. but i7 open fnr tratlr
 lnion-From &'affort-t nion town une to stata llne. read closed. Far lotour.
 Moct' Als-Horvich- -Hadlyme roaj 's under construcuon. petovr pos'o1 oF'r untmprovel rnql
 l.alnheld-Futnam -Norulch read S~'tlon under corstruruon. oren ta traftlc
 LNme-E7Sr H1ddam-Nornl~h- H7d.Vne road EradinE Is relrE done Open 10 travel
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
SALT WATER MYSTERIES
Government Plans Among Many Other Things This Year to Study Sea Its Characteristics and Phe-
nOnlen9,

Washington. Jan 5n.-Among the things the government Intends 10 do turing the coming year is 10 make an intensive study of sea water, it's characteristics, and phenomena
 The Navy Department is planning 10 furnish g. boat, the Bureau of Standards will furnish q staff and in struments, and a number Of other scientific branches Of the government will be represented in the personnel of the expedition, f Congress ap- proves.
 A surprlslng numbet Of missing links in scientific knowledge of the sea ramaln 70 be found. As listed hy Dr. C K. Burgess, director Of the Bureau of Standards. they include the ealinitv o- the seas, which Is in rart an effect and in part T cause ot ocean currents; the efficiency of depth, sounding mAchanisms; the v9rl4uon in the pull oi gravity over 7a'Ar surfaces. and the "ar!s+ion h nna Enetlc fluy which occasions st.ene9 dA1actlons of the compn,s rAedl=
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
BUILD GREATEST FLYER AT AKRON
Dr, Karl ArDstine to Draw Plans
 for Giant Air Liner

Akron, c, Jan. Sh-nr Karl Arnstine, designer Of the giant ZR-3, which crossed the Atlantic ocean from Germany Tn 3. nonstop flight, has been selected 70 draw ths plans for the Goodyear-Z Zeppelin Corporations proposed giant air liner, When completed this airship will he tUtce as large as any flyer ever built and will be able to go half way round the world without stop. Dr, Arnstein formerly was chief engineer Of the German Zep- pelin company and has drawn plans for more than 100 dirigibles
 The proposed ship will have 3 gas capacity of more than 5,0o0.0Q0 cubic feet, twice as great as either the ZR-2, now christened the Los Angeles Or the Shenandoah. Off, clals have not definitely determined whether the dirigtble will be con- structod for commercial or govern mental purposes.
 The dirigible would be equipped with a passenger cabin hanging from the keel Of the vessel. with promenade deck and steamer chairs, comfortable berths, dining room serv- lee, shower baths and all other modern conveniences r rou'1 maintain regular tuo-1ay sohe1- nIe between New York and Lon5or f used for that purpose.
 Engineers pan the new shtp 'o he between $50 and 930 fest long ulth 2 maximum diameter of 1l5 10 1.d feet, the control car hanelr- Ter feet lower. The Shenandoah Is h.o feet long and 75 feet in i,7meter. while the ZR-3 is 66o feet long with
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
FROM GIRLHOoD TO MorHERs
 H0nn

Through all these periods Of thess existence thousande Of women toll on. often suffering with bschackss pains in side, headaches and ners vousnes, all telltals symptoms ,eS some local deranEsment. Lydia E. Ptnkhame Vegetable Compound q the one great remedy that will overa come such ailments. All over Amers lea, women are telling ether romes how this wonderful medicine has rec stored them to health and the jo9 ot living. This accounts for the trsa 7lendous demand for this populas mediclne for women,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

phalt from the area. Rails and seepers have been built out into the lake and each day the laborers dig up chunks of the pitch. which break off with dry, bluefllntliks fractures, and throw them Into a car which runs on rails, Each day they make a through along the sides of the track with their picks and when they return the next morning the through ts filled again level and solid for them to dig up--a turrow that is never finished.
 Scars Heal" by Night.
 Like the Burning Bush, the lake seems never 10 be consumed, and like the daughters ot Danaus, who had to catch water in a sieve, the men never see the results of their labors, At night a great gully runs across the horizon, and at dawn the surface is level again.
 About every three days, however, the pitch swallows up the rails and the sleepers and they must be raised and readjusted on the surface. AL though about 100000 tons of asphalt are being taken from the lake each year, the little track need never be moved; the pitch comes to the rail- way.
 Pool Produces "spool1s" Effects.
 The subtle movements of this queer pool have produced some 'spooky' effects islands wander like lonely ghosts from shore to shore; sometimes tree trunk eticks up out of the surface like the arm clothed in white which bore 'Excali- bur points Its warning finger. and again Is drawn back into the Cim- merian depths.
 One writer has estimated that at least 10000, 900 tons of the mixture
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

W1n you 9eslrA 'he sll nt re7 "si'r+sses or a chet The ClssH6ed Ads VIII favor this work this month, anl f VOL watch them closely you are sure tn frd 1pst V hat you are afror.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
2 height of 1o1.6 feet.

The proposed ship would be pow cred by motors developing 1000 horsepower as against 1900 of the Shenandoah and 1000 of the ZR-3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
Local and Personal


FOR SALE ~ Household goods,
farm implements, 500 rods wove wire
fence, 100 feet of lumber almost as
good as new. two buildings, one
16x24 and the other 14x24. Time
payments acceptable If satisfactory
security can be made. NJ. B. Hart,
Mountain Home. S6tf
Mrs. Frank Carrie was reported on
the sick list the forepart of the past
week.
Mrs. May Cramer returned to
Boise the forepart of the past week
for medical treatment.
The Willys-Knight touring car
which was started recently from
Boston and is being driven across the
continent by newspaper men will
arrive in Mountain Home on July
End.
Mrs. o. e. Cannon and son, Lee
land, who have been in Boise for
the past week, returned home last
Thursday afternoon.
Game Warden X. o. Upton posted
the closing notices on Syrup, Long
Tom and Canyon Creeks last Fri
day.
Miss Cleo Magden left last We'd
nesday morning for Pocatello, Ida
no, where she win spend several days
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Johnson.
Deputy County Auditor Frank OF
tenheimer left last Tuesday evening
for Boise, where he was in attend
ance at the state convention of the
Knights of Pythias for several days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
Local and Personal

: X X X x X e X X X X X X 4 X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Smith and fam
lily expect to leave next week for the
Boise River country, where they will
spend a couple of weeks on vaca-
ton. During their absence Mr.. Hunt,
of Caldwell will have charge of the
barber shop.
Messrs Miller and Foster, both
well known residents of the Big
Camas country, were business visi-
tors in the city last Tuesday. Both
gentlemen state that the crops on
Camas Prairie look better now than
they have for a number of years past
and all indications point to the fact
that a bumper crop will be harvest
ed.
Reports from several fishermen
who have made the trip into the up
per country in quest of the finny
tribe are to the effect that there
amt none" 1t is believed that the
water is still too high and muddy for
the fish to bite we'll.
Fred Toler left last Tuesday for
Pine where he expects to spend sew
eral days.
County Assessor Thomas Trathen
and Attorney Floyd c. White spent
several days of last week in the up
per country.
Mrs. c. e. Swim has returned from
Boise, where she recently underwent
an operation. Many local friends
will be pleased to learn that her
health has been greatly improved
Judge Brinck left last Sunday for
HALEY where he VIII hold term of
court for Judge Ensign.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
Local and Personal

For Spring Friers call ]. ].
ChiIds. S6t2
Atherton Smith was an arrival the
forepart of the week from Seattle,
Washington, where he has been at
tending the University of Washing
ton. He will spend the summer va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Smith, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ C. Helm and Mrs.
B. q Smith were among the many To-
cal people who attended the Pythian
Sister Convention at Boise the fore
part of the past week
Dick Wall left last Wednesday for
Big Camas. Mr.. Wall has recently
been undergoing treatment in a
Boise Hospital but has new recovered
his usual good health.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
GAIN BIG LEAD
IN NEXT FEW DAYS
Republican Offers Contest
ants Opportunity ~ the
Home Auto
Contest

To those who have entered, we
urge upon you the necessity Of get
ting your business In the First Per-
iod. After the gath of June the
votes viii decrease twenty-five per
cent. You have one week, or un-
til next Wednesday night to get in
your Big Vote business. 1t is votes
that you are working for, so do your
bestin these remaining days OF the
Big Vote Period and get all you can.
Work as though the campaign came
to close on that day. 1t doesn't
matter when you set your votes, just
so you get them.
To succeed you must take advan-
tage Of every opportunity and con-
vert every brake in the game into
decisive point in your favor.
After you have put the Investment
in the campaign that you have in
the way of effort and time you surely
don't want TO lose But If you stop
now or slacke none bit the more
ambitious candidate will pass you.
It is not so much the start as the
finish. You have to keep going and
going strong or some one will pass
you up like you are standing still.
There are always those who are
waiting and looking for an open
ing.
The active candidates are out in
the field and searching for business.
Remember that the day comes when
no man can work and 1t viii come
with every candidate in this cam
paign and not only that but the day
will soon come when it will not do
the candidates any good TO get sub
scriptions, for after July 18th there
win be no votes on subscriptions and
the prizes will have been awarded to
the more ambitious ones. Now is
the time. Today Is the day. VIII
you make use Of the next few days?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
Local and Personal


The many local friends of RALPH
} Black were pleased to see that ht
was able to be about the streets Of
this city last Tuesday. He is now
recovering his strength rapidly and
in short time will be in his usual
good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson
have returned to the city from Kan
sas where they have been making
their home for the past several years.
They are former residents of Noun
tain Home and expect to make their
home here in the future. Mr. Thomp-
son is brother of Rich Thompson
of this city and was at one time
county chairman of the Republican
party of Gilmore County.
Sheriff A. A. Stevens and County
Prosecutor r. w. Beckwith were in
Smith Prairie last Wednesday, being
called to that section on official
business.
Mrs, c. II. Stewart and Mrs, f. Nj.
Hobbs returned last Saturday even
ing from st. Maries where they were
in attendance at the state convention
of the Eastern Star,
Mrs Bertha Whitaker, of THE
city, was elected to the position Of
recording secretary for the P. b. 0.
who were in state convention at
Pocatello the forepart of last week
Melvin Seuhen, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Jennie, were Boise
visitors over last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Faraday mo
toFed to Arrow Rock Dam last Sun
day where they spent the day enjoy
ing the scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. M. Hobbs motored
to Twin Falls last Sunday and spent
Sunday and Monday visiting with |
friends in the Southern Idaho City
For Sale-Litter of Luellen Setter
pups. Are eligible for registering I
Male $1,000; female $500. N. Ham
mons con corbus Ranch, Grand
View. *37t4
The man or woman who is content
with their position in life never adj
vances. To advance and be success
ful we must forever strive inward
and onward.
If you do not do your best in this
period and get all the business you
can you will regret it later. Don't
leave any room for regrets. 10000
votes for years subscription up till
next Wednesday night and after that
date you will only get 5000. Talk
this to your friends and to the people
you visit and show them the value OF
their business now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
Local and Personal

= X Nm xx* X X X x > X X X !:
Collection of debts. personal prop
erty sales, legal instruments written,
non-residents business handled, gen.
eral Office work. ]. P. and N. P. Fred
Downs. soft
A fair crowd was present at the
Ice Cream Social that was given last
Tuesday evening at the City Park.
The proceeds were used to help de-
fray the expenses of the girls that
will be sent to the summer camp at
Payette Lakes.
William o'Neill who has been at
tending the University of Washing
ton at Seattle, was an arrival in the
city the forepart of the week for
short visit with his brother James
ONeill, of this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

This gruelling test proves the
outstanding superiority Of Fire
stone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Bal
looms. With practically no change
in cars and drivers from last year,
and over the same rough, uneven
brick track, laid sixteen years ago
--Firestone Balloons racing under
a blazing sun-beat last years
worldrecord onthick-walled high
pressure tires by wide margin.
Of the ri cars which started,
only 10 finished I'm the money"
-every one on Firestone Balloons
Gum Dipped blythe extra Fire
stone process that adds extra
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
per hour-soo Miles without Tire TrOub1

strength and hexibility, and elini-
mates internal friction and heat.
Call at our principal branches
inspect one of these Full-Size
Balloons that travelled the 500
mile race without a change.
These wonderful Gum-Dipped
Balloons that stood this terrific
grind, will give you safety and
comfort-and thousands of addi-
tional miles--on the worst coun-
try roads - in daily conflict with
sharp stones and gravel, WORKOUT
macadamand brokenc concrete. See
nearest Firestone dealer today.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Whitaker left
last week for Cascade, Idaho, where
Mr. Whitaker was transferred and
placed in charge of a lumber yard OF
the Boise Payette Company.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

For Rent: modern housekeeping
rooms Mrs. A. Mahoney s4tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
THE FIRST TEN
MONEY WINNERS

--all en- Fireatene Fuii-size
oum-DtpSe& Balloons
Evening star., 1925-06-18

A quantity of Mems Genuine English Broat
tan, blue and gray, the four popular shade
soi.ette and Checked Nainsook Union Suits,
81; were $3.50 and SIPS. so of genuine
soisette and about 100 Of nainsook. Re
inforced garments, web crotches, one
button seats. Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

teacher, class &c Jefferson Junior
High School: H. P. Bragg, probation
ary teacher, class la. Macfarland
Junior High Shcool; Ola Day, proba-
tionary teacher, class 3A, Mckinley
High School; r. E. Dowden, perma-
nent teacher, class la; D. L. Ehle,
permanent teacher, class la; D. E.
greenwich, permanent teacher, class
la; j. H. Pit, permanent teacher,
class la; r. L. Smith, permanent
teacher. class la; NJ. B. Sterne, per-
manent teacher, class la; J. ". L.
jackson, permanent teacher, class Ia;
q. w. Boofer, permanent teacher,
class la, Langley Junior High School;
r. A. Buckler, permanent teacher,
class Ia; M. e. Denty. permanent
teacher, class la; e. v. Dyer, perma-
nent teacher. class La; H M. Morris,
permanent teacher. class La; c. v.
Schmucker, permanent teacher, class
la; Jeanette Speiden, permanent
teacher, class la; T. E. Suter, per-
manent teacher, class la; v. E. Dyer,
permanent teacher, class la; Clotilde
Florla, permanent teacher, class la:
Il. M. Gillchrest, permanent teacher,
class Ia; c. r. oJhnson, permanent
teacher, class Ia; M. H. Ruby, per-
manent taecher, class la; p A.
Scharf, permanent teacher, class Ia;
M. Z. scott, permanent teacher, class
Ia; Ethlene Walter, permanent
teacher, class Ia: M. ". Werlich. per
manent teacher. class Ia: d. E. Wood
row, permanent teacher, class la;
Marion 1ancey, permanent teacher,
class Ia; c. r. Johnson, permanent
teacher, class la: M E. Borden. per
manent teacher, class la; P. A.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

manual training; D. M. Parton, per
manent teacher, class 3A. Central
High School; L. C. Van Doren. per-
manent teacher, class IA, Central
High School; E. F. Russell. permanent
teacher, class 3A, Central High
School; Euphemia Fosdick, permanent
teacher, class "a, Western High
School; I. B. Simon, permanent teach
er. class ga, Eastern High School;
Josephine Sperry, permanent teacher,
class 3A, Eastern High School; Z. r.
Williamson, permanent teacher, class
8A, Eastern High School; c. M. Cow
sill, permanent teacher, class Ia, do
mestic science; V. r. Ubhoff, perma-
nent teacher, class la, drawing; F. M.
Cowhig, permanent teacher, class la,
music; M. E. Garrett, permanent
teacher, class la. music; S. A. Saun-
ders, permanent teacher. class Ia,
physical training; M. L. Hastings, per-
manent teacher, class la, physical
training; N. r. Hiscox, permanent
teacher. class la, Dennison School; A.
l.. Patterson, permanent teacher, class
la, Franklin-Thomson School; Eliza
beth Seward, permanent teacher,
class la, Cooke School; NJ. K. Steele,
permanent teacher, class Ia, Cooke
School; E. A. Teepe, permanent teach
er, class la, Cooke School; ]. e. FL
lott, permanent teacher. class &C, Co
lumbia Junior High School; Agnes
Nelson, permanent teacher, class &c,
Columbia Junior High School; c. r.
Moore, permanent teacher, class 3A.
Western High School: z. w. Law
renee, permanent teacher, class 3A
Hine Junior High School; E. M. Bar
ron, permanent clerk, secretary's office
G. w. Chamberlain, permanent clerk,
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Brooks, permaent teacher, class LA;
D. J. Burns. permanent teacher, class
la; E. q. Burrows, permanent teacher,
class La: F. r. Finnie, permanent
teacher, class la; M. L. Girts, per-
manent teacher, class la; M. c. Huth,
permanent teacher. class la; E. P.
McAuliffe, permanent teacher. class
la; H. r. McGivney, permanent
teacher, class La; M. e. Mockabee,
permanent teacher, class Ia; A. u.
Rafford, permanent teacher, class LA;
e. P. Wildman, permanent teacher,
class Ia E. M. Retchard, permanent
teacher, class la; e. V. Lindsay, per-
manent teacher, class la; z. s. Mensh,
permanent teacher, class la; A. ".
Miller, permanent teacher, class La;
C. H. Ockenshausen, permanent
teacher, class La; Margaret Parkman,
permanent teacher, class Ia d. B.
Pyle, permanent teacher, class Ia;
A. E. Rodgers, permanent teacher,
class la; c. M. Rooney. permanent
teacher, class la; NJ. K. McCau-
ley, permanent teacher. class Ia;
K. E. Richardson, permanent teacher,
class la; c. c, Bassett, permanent
teacher. class Ia; K. E. Bergin, per.
manent teacher, class la; H. r.
Burch, permanent teacher. class Ia;
L. E. Hoover. permanent teacher,
class la; M. A. Jones, permanent
teacher, class la; NJ. ]. Scull, perma-
baugh, permanent teacher, class Ia;
E. H. Waters, permanent teacher
class la; D. A. Yost, permanent
teacher, class la; I. l.. Burch, per-
manent teacher, class la; r. A.
White, permanent teacher, class Ia.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

secretary's office; Dorothy Meade, per-
manent clerk, Hines Junior High
School; Rebecca Kronman, permanent
clerk. Langley Junior High School;
Moses Cooke, laDorer, Emery School;
Harry Friedrich, janitor, Blake School;
j. A. Specht. assistant janitor, McKin-
ley High School; Albert Booth, janitor,
permanent; G.. A. Bronaugh, perma-
nent laborer; Henry Butler, permanent
laborer; Julia Driscoll, permanent
janitor; 3. K. Emmons, laborer, per
manent, Wilson Normal School; G. l..
Kneas. assistant janitor, Eastern High
School, permanent; Margaret Miller,
laborer, Western High School, per
manent; G.. f. Mockabee, janitor, per
manent; r. Z. Parker, permanent as
sistant engineer; A. l.. Siebal, perma-
nent laborer, Eastern High School:
Ida Toliver, janitor, permanent, Phil
lips School; Edward Whitby, perrna-
nent fireman, Central High School;
]. P. Wilson, permanent janitor;
Samuel Wooding, permanent laborer,
Hines Junior High School.
r. H. Delaney, temporary teacher,
class "a, Shaw Junior High School;
c. F. Parkus, temporary clerk, Divi-
sion 1913.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

early purchase of q site for an ele-
mentary school In its territory, and
from A. T. Gregory, proposing that
school be named in honor Of Prof.
E. A. Paul.
Changes i'm Personnel.
Changes in personnel, approved by
the board, follow:
l. Resignations-R. NJ. McKelway,
teacher, class La, Wallach- flowers
School; S. M. Duke, teacher, class la,
music, now on leave of absence;
Samuel Thomas, laborer, Emery
School.
Terminations-M S. Taylor, clerk.
class 2, Divisions 10-11; Isadore VIII
liams, teacher, class ga, Dunbar High
School; Lloyd Muse, assistant mill
tary instructor, class Ia, Divisions
1913; D. L. Williams, teacher, class
"a, Randall Junior High SchooE X.
II. Delaney, teacher, class IA, Shaw
Junior High School; l. c. Malvan,
teacher, class "a, Randall Junior
High School; f. c. Wilkinson, teacher,
class "a, Randall Junior High School,;
B. H. Collins, teacher, class la, School
Gardens Department, Divisions lo-l3;
A. L. Drew, teacher, class la, Draw
ing Department, Divisions 1913.
Retireme nts-M. Eliza Davis, teach
er, class Ia, domestic science; NJ. f..
Forbes, teacher, class la, Brent-Dent
class "a, Eastern High School; f. M
School; Percival Padgett, teacher.
Costin, teacher, class la, Lovejoy
School.
TranSfers-Leroy Bowser, from as
sistant janitor, Mckinley High
School, to fireman, Columbia Junior
High School; J. A. Burney, janitor.
from Giddings to Giddings-Lincoln
School; B. F.. Cooke, laborer, from
Lincoln to Giddings-Lincoln School;
w. NJ. George. janitor, from Lincoln
to Giddings-LincolnS School.
Appointments-M. l.. Carle, proba-
tionary teacher, class la, Madison
School; II. S. Smith. probationary