davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
MRS DODGE GIVES PARTIEs

Mrs. Dodge entertained with &
800" party at her spacious home on
Friday afternoon, honoring her house
guests, Mrs. James Giordano and
Mrs. Arthur Fields, sister-in-law and
sister of the hostess from Washing
ton. The fayors were corsage bo-
quets of sweet peas. Sherbet and
cake We're served Mrs. George Ho-
warth won high score and received
first prize and Mrs ]. w. Montgom-
cry won the consolation prize. Those
present including the honored guests
were Mesdames Grant, Hughes, Paul
Cline. Howarth, Dixon, Montgomery
Gump, Wells, Gjording, Wilson,
win Anderson, Ed Anderson, Clark
and viii Rosevear.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
ENTERTAIN AT NAH JoNGG

ENTERTAIN AT NAH JONGG
The nah jongg club members en-
tertained the husbands and a few
friends last Monday evening at a
delightful party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Montgomery Mrs.
Roy Johnson received the first prize
and Joe Morrow the consolation. Re
freshments were served. Those pre-
sent were: Mesdames Crisp, Yer
bryck, Joe Morrow, Ed Anderson,
VIII Anderson, Hitler, Purtill, Mont
gomery and Wilson. H. C. Crisp,
DR.. Verbryck, Roy Johnson, Joe
Morrow, Ed Anderson and James
Purtill.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
CIVIC CLUB TO GIVE
A CHILDRENS PICNIC

The ladies of the Civic Club are
making plans for childrens' party,
which will be held at the city park
on the afternoon of June oath. The
club members and the children Of
members are cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy the afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
CHILDRENS' DAY AT
THE M. E. CHURCH

Childrens' Day was observed at
the M. E. Church last Sunday. The
forepoon service was a very inter
esting sermon to the children and a
goodly number were present. The
evening service was by the Sunday
School and a very good program was
carried out, the choir assisted with
the singing. A duet by Mrs. Tur-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
GLENNS FERRY ITEMS
(Continued nom page onel

the immediate family there are nine
grand children residing in Paul,
Idaho and Homestead, Oregon, two
nieces Mrs. Chas. Goodman and Mrs.
Anna Hitler, two nephews, Martin
Stein and Herald Hartman and sis
er-in-law, F. NJ Hartman and sis
ter-in-llaw, Mrs. Albert Stein, all Of
Glenns Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

PLUNGE PARTY AT THE NAT
Mrs. DODGE again entertained Fri
day evening with plunge party al
the Ferry Nat in honor of Mrs. Gior-
dano and Mrs. Fields. After the
plunge party ali departed to the
home of the hostess and We're served
a delicious lunch The attractive
table had bowl of cut flowers for
the center-piece and a eorsage bo-
quet at each plate. The place. cards
were very attractive At $50 all
motored to Hammett and attended
the dance. The invited gueses were
Mesdames Engersoll, Chappell, Knox
Miller Giordano Fields, Betty Lou
Fields and Hazel June Fields.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
Horizontal.


French island in Mediterranean
sea
Unity
S--A rule or authoritative standard
l0--Encountered
11--Fermented liquor made from
cows or camels milk
1S-Ninth day before the Ides in
Roman calendar
15-Giris name
1S-Characteristics
Decentralization 23-Reptile
25-One who partakes of food
26-Presses clothes
2S-Meets defeat
S0-In tidy manner
32-Loudly declaiming
S5-Father of Oedipus (myth)
addressing for meat. fish or pud-
dings
sS-Loafer
40-Noise made during sleep
42-Room for action
44-Any object which by its shadow
serves as an Indicator. as on
"A sundiaI (pL)
47-Rescued 49-Slippery mud
50-Cog wheels
52-News notices
54-To enlist (var. sp.)
b5-Makes a sudden, violent. spas
modic and audible expiration
OF breath through the nose
Watering place
9-Massaehusetts city noted for
witchcraft activities
type
63-First part of a candy used for
relieving coughs
Gland measures
having same meaning as
another given one
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

ELIZABETH SMART PASSES
Elizabeth Jane Warren Smart
passed away suddenly, June 18th a
8 p. m at Mountain Home, Idaho
Cerebral hemmorhage was the cause
of her death. The body was taken
to the Zacher Chapel and later il
was brought to the Ruebsam Parlors
in Glenns Ferry and final arrange
ments made for burial. The deceas-
ed was lightweight years of age at
the time of her death and was the
daughter of Simon Warren and Nancy
Miller. She was born in Burlington,
Iowa, Nov. 18th, 1887 and was bap-
tized in the church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, Sun =
day evening, June 2, 1922. The de-
ceased claimed the proud distinction
of being one of five generations. She
had one child, daughter, eight
grand children, thirty great grand
children and two great great grand
children, the oldest being four years
Of age At the time of her death the
deceased was travelling with relatives
from Caldwell to Mantle, Utah. She
being a members of the L. D. S.
Church and there being no taber-
nacle in Mountain Home the remains
We're brought to Glenns Ferry for
burial The funeral services were
held in the Mormon Tabernacle on
afternoon at two o'clock. /
Bishop Wilburn Rose presided. Con-
vocation ]. ID. Montague. Addresses
We're delivered by Sam Elderidge and
Rice A Quartette compos-
ed of the -four Montague brothers
sang, Let the Lower Lights Be Burn
Ing" and "All Through the Night"
The tabernacle choir, composed of
Rice, Lloyd Hunter and T.
4. Montague Mesdames Hooper,
lyons, VIII Larder, Harmon, Lee
4arder and Miss Edna Lyons, Pearl
Williams and Geneal Williams ac-
by Mrs. Montague and
eader Lloyd Hunter sang, 81 Need
'hee Every Hour" Guide Me to .
Nee, 0 My Father. Bishop Rose
elivered an interesting address and .
ave the biography of the deceased.
lany floral tributes covered the cas-
ct. The pail bearers were all mem !
ers of the L. d. S. Church: George
Francis Cable. w. d.
rocket, Harley Harmon, Wilburn :
-ose and T. D. Carlow. The deceas- +;
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. !
T. Carlow. !
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

and coffee was served. Mrs. James
Wilson won first prize for the lad
les, Mrs. Latimore the consolation,
A. F. Buckles won the first prize
for gentlemen and Hugo Simms, the
consolation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
MRS. E. T. CARLOW.

Mrs. Ben Smith and nephew Rob-
ert Schwartz went to Boise Monday
to attend the graduation exercises of
the st. Teresa's Academy. Miss
Alkaline Schwartz, niece OF Mrs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

Vertical.
pal z-Single
S-soak or expose to moisture
(tech. or dialecttc)
4-Writing fluid
5-Division of state
6-Suit of mail
9-Asiatic bird of the starting FAM
lily (pl.)
12-Fishing with a net
14-Gaze lntently
16-Face of a clock
Infamous settler of New York,
first names John Jacob
19-Scandinavian word used in
drinking toasts
21-High natural terrace or table,
land (pl)
22-Amphitheaters
24-Imposes as a necessary accom-
panime@t or result
27-Slip 29-Bitten by an insect
31-Christmases 33-Images
34-Essential oil OF orange flower
s6.Contents of sewer (pl)
39-Glossy, black bird, immortalizeG
by Poe
41-Gives forth
43-Periods of time 45-Signs
46-Pertaining to NemeR
48-Let fall
51--Common feeling and interest in
the Slavonic race
Sword of unknown meaning oc-
curing often in the Psalms
(bibllcaD
56-Noughts 67-An abrasive
61-Japanese copper coin
62-Force open with a lever
64-Indehnite article
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank those in Noun
tain Home and Glenns Ferry, espec-
tally members of the L. d. S. Church
for their kindness and beautiful
floral offerings during the recent
death Of my mother Elizabeth Jane
Smart.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

College dropped in for the forenoon
service and gave a splendid talk
about the work of the college. -
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

ner and Mrs. Williamson was enjoy
ed very much.
President Tenney, of Gooding
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
ALTAR SOCIETY CARD PARTY

ALTAR SOCIETY CARD PARTY
The card party given by the Altar
Society at st. Bridgets Hall last Fri
day evening was well attended. Re-
freshments consisting of strawberry
ry short cake with whipped cream
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
FORD OWNERS
Are You Giving Your Ford A Square Deal?

Ford cars are built for hard they Of punish
them
That's why Authorized Ford established
help Ford Owners their square operate one of those
Authorized Stations designed equipped give your car the most expert
and efficient
Our mechanics experts Ford They ma
chHery and tools that only Parts in
making repapar made for Fords by specially trained and wepad
wormen under most careful supervision very best materials
o men do not tinker with wasting expensive hours in Gin
vestgaon They know how quickythey work fast
and their work is thorough genuine
We want Ford every bit of service possible
That's what sells Forls
You will find our prices reasonable prices TODAY are the
lowest IN the history the industry prices repair parts are con-
an being reduced the Ford policy keeping Ford operating costs
as low as possible You will find them than YOU expect
We expect to be here for years at your service T
help you give square deaL
c. M. PICKREII,
FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
Mountain Home,
Evening star., 1925-10-18

and cocoa Their lunch at noon con-
sists of baked potatoes, creamed vege-
tables, fruit. milk and cookies. Then
again at 2:30 before dismissal they
are fed milk and graham crackers.
The children are watched carefully
by medical inspectors; their tonsils,
adenoids and teeth are examined
periodically. A chart is kept for every
pupil, showing the rise or fall in
weight each week and any other
change in condition. A special room
has been set aside in the new school
for the use of the medical inspectors.
Every year the health school sends
back into the regular schools pupils
who have thrown off the tuberc ulosis
germs under the care of the teachers
and school physicians with the spe-
cial diet, the fresh air and exercise.
There were IS recoveries last year
and under the ideal conditions In the
new building school officials believe
Evening star., 1925-10-18

About 50 per cent of China's popula-
ton Is reported tlliterate.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SEAPLANE RECORD
EXPECTED IN RACE
Fast Machines Are Entered
for Contest at Baltimore
Next Saturday.

The world speed record for sea-
planes Is generally expected to be
broken In the jacques Schneider in
yernational races for planes OF that
type at Bay Shore Park, Baltimore.
Md, under the auspices OF the Flying
Cub of Baltimore. next Saturday,
WHEN the United States will defend
the cup 1t won two years ago.
All the planes entered by the Amer
icarr Army and Navy and Great
Britain and Italy, the only contend
ers, are described as capable Of much
greater speed than those which es-
tabIished the previous records. The
cup was won in 1928 for the United
States by Lieut.. David Rittenhouse OF
the Navy at Cowes. England, with
an average speed OF 1913 miles an
hour Should the United States win
three times In succession, the cup
would remain permanently in its pos
session.
The contest was not held last year,
as the only challenger, IL British ma
chine, was wrecked during test
flight, and the Americans declared
the race off rather than take win
by default. The contest this year will
be flown over a triangular course OF
seven laps equal TO 2l7.5 land miles.
The United States Navy has two
entries and the Army one, the three
being the RC-3 C-1 Curtiss racers
which compete in the Pulitzer con
test in New York on October II. The
Army racer will be piloted by Lieut.
James Doolittle, one OF the outstand
ing pilots Of the Army Air Service.
Lieut.. George T. Cuddihy, present
holder of the world seaplane speed
record of 1882 miles per hour, estab-
lished at Baltimore, October 25, 1924,
and the pilot of one OF the Nays
Curtiss pursuit ships in the Pulitzer
races this year, will fly the Navy, s
first plane. Lieut.. Ralph A. Otstle, =
S. N, present holder OF the worio @
high speed seaplane record of 100, 200
and 500 kilometers, will pilot the
third plane.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Fed Three Times a Day.

Eating and sleeping forms a large
portion of the daily program of every
pupil at the health school. One
hour and a half of every school day
each child rests or sleeps on the cots
in the quiet restroom. Three times
a day these. pupils eat wholesome
food prepared by a dietician. At $3.50
o'clock-one-halfh hour after the open
ing Of school, the children are given
d cereal, buttsgDd bread or toast, fruit
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Urges Noseprints
OF Cattle Be Taken
TOCheck Rustling
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
ANTWERP, October 17.-Cat-
tie rustlers on Far Western ranges
may be confronted by the nose
gestion made by the Antwerp
Chamber OF Commerce proves
practicable.
The chamber has sent a commu-
nication to the minister of agri-
culture urging that the substitu-
ton of inferior animals may be
prevented II legislation is enacted
requiring that noseprints be made
of all cattle. just as fingerprints
are made OF human beings.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

this number will increase during the
current school year.
Children attending the health
school do not lose much of the aca-
demic work which they would ordi-
narily get in the regular school. The
academic program calls for the reg
ular subjects, though the time devoted
to them is shortened to crowd in the
rest and lunch periods and such spe-
cial subjects as manual training, do
mestic art and typewriting. Every
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Mine Blast Damage Slight.

GRAFTON, W. Va, October II CP).
Only slight damage resulted today
from an explosion and fire at the
Star Ford stripping mine at Dryden,
near here. A slight explosion in the
powder house was followed by fire,
which was confined to two small
buiIdinus
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MINE IhJUNCTIONS FINAL.
DEGREES Entered by Judge
McClintic in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, October
II CP-FInal DEGREES. entered in
United States District Court today IN
l2 injunction cases, enjoined the
United Mine Workers from any in
reference with employees of nearly
800 non-union mines in southern West
Virginia. or with persons seeking en-
ployment in the mines.
The DEGREES enjoined any efforts TO
induce employees OF the mines TO
break their contracts of employment,
and restrained the union from giving
any aid TO striking miners who are
holding company houses.
Council for the union announced
that an appeal would be taken from
the final order Of Judge George W.
McClintic.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

week also the pupils visit the health
departments clinic at Fifteenth street
and Ohio avenue to receive treatment
under an alpine lamp.
The new health school is the only
one of its kind in the District and far
superior. school authorities point out,
to any building of it's type in the
United States. DIR. Ballou declared
that it will stand as a monument to
Municipal Architect Harris. its de-
SiCner
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MAIL CASES DROPPED.
Charges in Connection With
Rondout Robbery Dismissed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October il
FD.-All charges against Wallace
Davis and Tom Poe, Little Rock at
torneys. now pending in the United
States District Court here in connec-
tion with receiving $50, 900 worth Of
Liberty bonds stolen in the Rondout
mail robbery in 1924, have been nolle
pressed and similar action will be
taken in connection with charges
pending In Chicago, 1t was announced
here today.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Arother outstanding feature of this
%-iiding designed to protect the
-Tpils. as the teachers, nurses and
school physicians endeavor to nurse
them back to health under the most
scientific and approved conditions, is
a vacuum system which abSorbs harm
ful bits of dust that invariably drift
into the building with the fresh air
The vacuum system, however. has not
been put into working condition.
There are now 81 pupils enrolled
at the Health School, a marked de-
crease under the number which were
quartered last year under the roof of
the old Hamilton. They come from all
four corners of the District. Their
car fare is paid out of District funds:
so is the cost of the food that is served
them.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
CANADA'S TRADE GROWING
Foreign Business Shows Inn~eaE
of More Than Sa,<,c.G.

OTTAWA, October II LF0.-Can4da 8
foreign trade for the first half Of the
present fiscal year. which ended on
September 80, exceeded that of the
same period a year ago by s144.804924,
A department of customs and ex-
else statement shows the total for tho
siX-month period just ended was 81.
030, ,5S9,762, as against $SS5, ,7s4 S33,
for the six months ended September
30 1924
Evening star., 1925-10-18
De Pinedo Leaves Japan.

kAGOSHIMA. Japan, October IS
P)-Commander Francesca de Pi-
nedo, the Italian aviator, who arrived
here yesterday from Toxic on his re-
turn flight TO Italy. left here at 7:15
this morning for Shanghai.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
SLAIN MAN GETS
HONOR IN DEATH
Funeral Of w. w. Ormcnd, Kill
cd By Manufacturer, At
tended BY Thrcng

ROCKINGHAM, N G., August
l6-Attended by what is SAID to
have been the largest number Of
people ever seen at Che funeral Of
private citizen in Richmond
county. burial services were held
here Monday FOR Williams W. Or
mond 81, Of Raleigh, N. G., who
was shot and killed on Che
street here Saturday BY w. g. Cole,
wealthy textile manufactures, who
is held in jail here without bail for
Superior court October fifth. A
love affair between Ormond and
Coles daughter, which aroused OBJ
jcctions, is given as the reason for
the tragedy.
Business houses were closed for
an hour during the obsequios and
friends and relatives from many
parts of the state were present at
the Methodist church, which lacked
space for the large crowds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
Mother, Famous Dublin Mule,
Animal Belonging Georgia Warehouse and Compress Co.
Is Said to Have Hauled Over 100000 Worth Of Cotton
Is Placed On The Pension List

DUBLIN, Aug. 18.-After fifteen
years of continuous service, "Moth-
err" has been placed on the pension
list for the rest of her life.
"Mother," is the name applied to
a mule belonging to the Georgia
Warehouse and Compress Company,
and is said to have hauled over 49,
600. 100000 worth of cotton during
her fifteen years service with the
warehouse
AS a companion piece to the bi-
oeraphy of "Mother,' her driver
aProfessor" Bats, of strong and
black African decent, who has fed,
cared and nursed "Mother" for the
past twelve years, should be men
toned.
For the past fifteen years "Moth-
err had been a familiar scene
around the cotton gins and ware
houses of this city 1t is estimated
she has hauled 10000 bales of cot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
CITIZENS WAR
ON MEETING OF
WORLD ZIONISTS
Police and Members of Swastika
Organizations Engage in
Fierce Fighting
MORE TROUBLE IS
EXPECTED TODAY
Girls Take Part in Parade; Ban
ners Proclaim Vienna Chris
tian City

VIENNA, Aug. 18.-Two are dead
and between so and 60 persons are
suffering injuries. received during
series of anti-semitic riots, attend
ant uron the assembling here Of
delegates to the 14th Congress of
the World Zionist organization.
The trouble broke out last night
and fierce fighting ensued in the
police and members of the Haken-
kruzlcr or Sawstika organization.
An anti-semitic meeting, called to
protest against the holding of the
Zionists Congress here, had been
forbidden by the police, but the or
ganizers placarded the city IL rging
resistance.
Lengthy professions moved
through the streets, headed by men
carrying crosses and including girls
in white, with banners proclaiming
Vienna Christian city. The I'M
ruly line of humanity moved to the
meeting place Of the Zionist con-
gress, where a clash occurred be-
tween the rioters and the police.
More trouble is expected today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
POSSE SEARCHES
FOR N. c. BLACK

ASHEVILLE, N. G., August IL,
Police and sheriff's deputies were
last night conbing a nearby noun
tainside in an attcmp' to capture a
negro who Monday morning at .
O'Clock criminally assaulted a pa
tient at one of the local sanitari.
pn's. The woman, carried to the
local hospital following the assault,
was reported last night in a serious
condition.
Over 10 citizens aided the au-
thorities in their all day search for
the negro, who it appeared had sue
cessfully made his escape. OF seven
negroes taken into custody and car
ried before the victim none was
identified. The woman, who is 35
years of age, and who had recently
arrived at the point in her recovery
that she was permitted to take
walks along the mountain road was
alone at the tine. She was met by
the negro and first given a blow and
then dragged into a nearby wood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
Black Baptist Brethren
Pay Preacher PittanceI
So Successors Sought
Rev. Daniel Declares He Can't
Keep Body and Soul Togeth-
er On $3.50 a Month

COLUMBUS, Aug. 18.-A salary
cf 1880 for ten months is insult
ficient to provide himself with the
necessities, to say nothing of the
luXuries, of life, Rev. A. C. Daniel
says, and for that reason he has re-
signed the pastorate of the Central
Baptist negro church of Phenix City.
He hopes the flock he has left will
be successful in obtaining the serv-
ices of a successor whose monetary
requirements are not as great as his,
he frankly declares in communi-
cation to the Eunquirer- Sun. If the
next preacher can confine his needs
and wants so as to not exceed the
$40 margin, then Rev. Daniel be-
lieves the sailing will be easy for
the minister and the congregation.
But for himself. he's through.
He'll seek new fields. He extends
beforehand his sympathy to the pas
tor who steps in the pulpit he has
left.
Rev. Daniel his letter indicates,
is fed up to the last stage on the
treatment he said has been accorded
Continued on PAGE Twol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-18
Frank Sheffield Declares
Ge0rgia,s Roads Among
Worst In The Country
President of the Bank of Corn
merce Recently Returned
From Extensive Tour

Georgia's greatest need is paved
highways, her roads today being in
adequate to care for the heavy tour
list travel now passing through the
state. in the opinion of Frank Shelf
field, president of Bank of Com
mercc.
Mr.. Sheffield, accompanied by
Mrs. Sheffield, has recently return
ed from an automobile trip through
the Carolinas, Virginia and to At
lantic City
"Our roads are a Disgrace" said
Mr.. Sheffield, 81 wonder what the
opinion of the average tourist is as
ne passes through this state after
riding over hundreds of splendidly
paved highways in the other states
through which he has passed,
at is a delight to drive through
those states with paved highways.
No dust and less heat make such a
trip most delightful even at this time
of the year, but when you come into
Georgia the story is entirely differ
emit.
"Our people want roads and they
Continued ON Page Six