davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Roscoe w. Smith was business
visitor in Boise for a few hours last
Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Mrs. r. r. Osborn left last Tues
day for Boise where she expects to
spend a few days after which she
and her children will take the train
for Eugene, oregon, where they viii
be joined by Mr.. Osborn and will
make their future home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Local store keepers are busy this
week completing their regular annu-
al inventories.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Mrs. j. A. sewell and daughter.
Hazel, of owyhee, Nevada, were ar
rivals at Grand View recently for
a short visit with Mrs. Sewell's
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gedney.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Telephone SO and tell us all about
that news item. This paper Is a
community enterprise and we APP
preciate having everybody take an
interest in 1t and helping out with
anything that would tend to increase
the interest in 1t. We appreciate
the news about one person as much
as that about any other.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Miss Exine Herring was reported
on the sick list last Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

W. G. Harris, of Montpelier, Ida
no, spent New Years Day with rela-
tives in Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Sam Beckwith returned to his
home in Montpelier last Saturday af-
ter spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. J. Beclewith in this
city. He is attending school in Mont
pelier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

John Beckwith was here on New
Years Day from his home at Mont
pelier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Miss Florence White is now at st.
Alphonsus Hospital in Boise, where
she is in training.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Mrs. Frank Gedney is expecting
to leave in a few days for a visit
with friends at Elko, Nevada and
San Francisco, California.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Bert Barr and R. r. Osborn left
last Tuesday via auto for Eugene,
oregon, where Mr.. Osborn will again
engage in the hardware business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
have moved their household furni-
ture to the Osborn residence, where
they expect to reside permanntly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Printing in the way 1t should be
done at the Republican ONCE. Our
prices are just the same as any place
elce. Why not keep the money at
home and give home industry a
chance to expand and thereby make
a better town for us all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09
Local and Personal

%x#x***##***xx*#S
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

Miss Ruth Ann Goldman and Ed
ward A. Buchannon, both of Nampa,
we're married in this city last Sat
urday evening at the Methodist Par
sonage Rev. Smith officiated. The
witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs,
Smith and Mrs. Turner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09

School was started again last Mon
day morning after the regular two
weeks holiday vacation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09
Local and Personal

Local and Personal \
*x%* xx*%* $500 %x*
Local store keepers are busy this
week completing their regular annu- II
al inventories. W
Mrs. Nora Issaes is reported TO be
recovering from the effects of brok- m
en- arm which was sustained by la
fall at her home in this city several N,
weeks ago.
Mrs. G. C. zacher is still confined be
to her home in this city suffering 70
from the effects of an infected foot.
Quite a feeling of optimism seems 81
to prevail amongst all of the local ~
business men. While January is gem NJ
orally very quiet month, the ma a.,
jority of the business houses report 20
very satisfactory trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barren, of or
Bull, were Mountain Home visitors
for several days the forepart of the
past week.
H,
Roscoe w. Smith was business
visitor in Boise for a few hours last 40
Tuesday.
Father Michael was host to a num-
Der of friends at smoker at his Mo
residence in this city last Monday 80
evening.
Mrs. r. r. Osborn left last Tues tin
day for Boise where she expects to tn
spend few days after which she He
and her children will take the train pc
for Eugene, Oregon, where they will in
be joined by Mr.. Osborn and will
make their future home
no
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson tiy
have moved their household furni-
ture to the Osborn residence, where
they expect to reside permanntly. no
ter
Bert Barr and r. r. Osborn left me
last Tuesday via auto for Eugene. cit
oregon, where Mr.. Osborn will again pei
engage in the hardware business.
Miss Ruth Ann Goldman and Ed Ye
ward A. Buchannon, both of Nampa, pei
were married in this city last Sat
urday evening at the Methodist Par
sonage. Rev. Smith officiated. The tha
witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs, col
Smith and Mrs. Turner. pre-
int
Mrs. Frank Gedney is expecting an,
to leave in few days for a visit the
with friends at Elloo Nevada and the
noI 10
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09
Local and Personal

X X X n \ 4 X 4 \ \ 4 \ Y y 4
Evening star., 1925-02-22
JEFFERSON STUDENTS
SEE MUSEUM EXHIBIT
Science Glass Manifests Keen In
terest in Meteorites on Display.
Show Is Rehearsed.

Meteorites on exhibit at the new
National Museum were viewed by the
science class of the Jefferson Junior
High School last week as a sequence
to its visit to tho Naval Observatory
recently. Mr.. Smith was in charge
Of the class. The class manifested
keen interest IN the specimens from
other spheres, especially those found
by Admiral Peary on his polar ex-
petitions.
The Boys Glee Club is rehearsing
for its minstrel show which will be
given Wednesday in the assembly
hall.
The George Washington celebration
was held Friday. The program in
cluded the followin numbers: Play
let, Life and Times of Washington,
given by Anna White, Elizabeth
Walker, Bella Shapiro, Miriam Kessler,
Dorothy Chapman, Lillian Jones,
Eileen Buruto, Marie Taylor and Ruth
Goldberg; recitations, Honor to
Washington" by Dorothy Zimmerman,
Gladys Hewitt and Rhoda Bailey;
THE Bells of Mount Vernon Are
Ringing" Webster Richards and
Matilda Dora; Paul Revere's Ride. ="
Bella Shapiro; songs, "Hatchet Song"
Dramatic Club; Mount Vernon Bells. ."
Clara Van SERVER and chorus; "Bos-
ton Tea Party" Delbert Clagett,
William Gibson, Markell Paxton and
Reynolds Scott; MY Dream of the
U. S. A." Frank Cogswel and Ralph
Bowler; patriotic dances, Anna White
and Gertrude Feldman.
At the assembly Wednesday the
pupils heard a talk on "A Trip to the
Orient" given by Rev. John w. Ham
of Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1925-02-22
GORDON KESSLER WINNER
OF TECH SCHOOL HONOR
Is Elected President of General
Student Organization at NC
Kinley by Close Vote.

Gordon Kessler won over John Far
sons in the annual contest for the presl-
dency of the general student organlza-
ton of Mckinley Technical High Schooi
last week by q close vote. Charles Doo-
son was elected vice president ana VIZ
ginia Crocker secretary. Representatives
elected are Fannybelle Tenney, seventh
semester; Robert Pugh fifth semester :
Catherine Foster. third semester, and
Charles Ochman, first semester.
Secret Service" a drama by William
Gillette, will be presented by the school
as it's Spring play. Martha Norton.
Fannybelle Tenney. Grace Emmert and
Eloise Sergeant will have the principal
feminine roles. The masculine leads will
be played by Fred Linton. Ralph Elliott,
Curtis Draper Joseph Sorrell. Charles
Waters and John Knowlton. Mrs. Edna
B. Frost will supervise the play, while
Miss Hutchinson will head the Spring
play committee.
Charles Miner, Charles Just and War
rem Magee, upholding the negative of
the question, Resolved, That the eight
eenth amendment be modified" were
given the decision in a debate conduct
ed Friday by the Agora Debating So
ciety. The affirmative team was COM
posed Of John Pearson, Max Kwitsky
and Dallas Cashell. Charles Miner re-
ceived the best speaking honore.
Russell Carr has been chosen presi-
dent of the schools 'FY'' Club. Other Of
ficers selected follow: Harold Joynes.
vice president Benjamin Howell, sec
retary treasurer
A play. "El Amor Inocente," featured
the meeting Wednesday of the Ell Circu-
10 Club. Marion Hunt, Florence David
son, Irving Burr, Henry Seaman and
Samuel Lewis were among those taking
part.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
ARMSTRONG STUDENTS
HONOR WASHINGTON
Upper Glass in Special Assembly
Hear Analysis of Career OF
First President.

Washington's birthday was appro-
priately observed at Armstrong Man
ual Training School last week by a
special assembly of the upper classes,
at which Charles S. Thomas, instruc-
tor of history. analyzed Washington s
career and pointed out the elements
constituting his greatness.
The return of the basket ball team
from Chicago was the occasion of a
welcome celebration, at which time
Brown, Temple, whiting, Allen, Oar
den, Henderson, Westmoreland and
Miller gave their impressions of the
Windy City. Although Armstrong
fell before the superior play of Wen
dell Phillips High, the trip was de-
clared to be one of great profit to the
team from an educational standpoint.
Dean Ora D. Weaver announces
the following additions to the staff
of the year book to be: Literary, NJ.
Burgess: humor, F. Smith; athletics,
William Temple; dramatics, Van Dyke
Walker; social, S. Banks; music, l..
Giles; clubs, c. Lyies: senior sections,
c. Hammond; military, Ernest Tinnen.
Presided over by Elsie Digs, gen
eral chairman of club activities, Capt.
Baltimore, James, Penn, Rufus, James
Jones, John Selden, Elizabeth Robin
son. Edith Woodson, Amaza Smith.
Sarah Hamilton. Jennie Withrow, AS
torie Gonzales. Dorothy Salter, Doris
McLane. Ella Jones and Estelle Pinck-
ney each told of the aims and pur-
poses of the clubs which they direct
to the student body and made an ap-
peal for more general participation in
their activities.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
1,100 PUPILS ENROLL
IN COLUMBIA JUNIOR
House Painting and Decorating
Course Is Added-Pioneer
Coming Out.

Columbia Junior High has opened
its second semester with an enroll
ment of more than LOO children
To care for this increase, two addi-
tional teachers have been appointed
and a new course-house painting
and decorating-has been introduced
The new members of the faculty are
Mrs. G. NJ. Lawhorn, in the English
department, and Mr.. Galloway, in the
manual training department.
The pupil participation in school
activities will be handled this
semester through three student
councils, one each for the seventh
eighth and ninth grades. Each OF
the three councils will be. made ur
of one representative from each
section, with the advice and guild
ance of sponsor teacher.
of Columbia Junior High girls, with
has been meeting regularly every
Wednesday. Ten of the troop have
passed their first test. and are now
preparing for their second.
The Boys Athletic Association has
just concluded a successful indoor
track meet, under the direction of Mr.
McDermott and Mr.. Connolly. SB-4
and 9A-4 were the winning sections
The outdoor intersection track meet
is scheduled to start tomorrow
Plans will shortly be formulated for
the inter-junior high track meet.
Due to the repairs that were being
made to the gymnasium, the girls
athletic activities have been seriously
handicapped. The gymnasium is in
uss again. however and a PROGRAM
Evening star., 1925-02-22
CHANGE Is EFFECTED
IN PROGRAM AT HINE
Reorganization Is Believed to Offer
Benefits to Faculty and
Students.

Reorganization of the educational
guidance program at the Hine Junior
High School was announced last week
by Harold r.. Warner, principal. I'm
der the new plan pupils of the 7-B
and eighthg grade classes elect a voca-
tion every six weeks. The change.
it is believed, will give members of
the faculty an opportunity to spe-
cialize in information concerning one
particular vocation and at the same
time give pupils an opportunity to
become acquainted with nine different
fields of employment. The course for
IA pupils is the study of the biog-
raphies of successful men, while the
ninth-year pupils will learn of the
high school and college courses of
study.
Another innovation this semester is
the institution of restoratory courses.
the number of retentions, since they
give the pupil an opportunity TO make
up failures without repeating the
whole semesters work.
Selection of the cast for THE
Piper" the Spring play, which will be
given April 2S, has been made, and
Miss Palmer and Miss Thonnsen are
busy with plans for it's success.
The following sections supported
The orange and Gray Tatler with 100
per cent subscriptions: Miss HowelIs
section, Miss Hinkle's section, Miss
Glevelands and Miss WaIcott's sec
tions.
An assembly in memory of Abraham
Lincoln was held recently. Recita =
tions were given by the students.
Miss E. r. Woodward of the faculty
made A brief address. and Capt
Lemuel Warner, father of the prin-
cipal and veteran of the Civil War,
recited a portion of Lincoln's address
on leaving Springfield, Ill, for his
first Inauguration and also the famous
Gettysburg address.
An assembly was held Wednesday
in memory of George Washington
The address was delivered by Selden
NJ. Ely. supervising principal of the
fifth division and past president and
historian of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Two new clubs have been organ
lied at Hine. One is the Know Your
City Club and the other the Chess
Games Club.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
VARIED PROGRAM
At EASTERN HIGH
Assembly Listens to Number
of AddreSSeS-ScheduIed
Debate Postponed.

Jesse NJ. Bader, superintendent OF
evangelism of the Christian Church,
spoke at a general assembly at East
ern High School Tuesday on What
Are You WORTH" Other speakers
were Betram G. Foster Of the East
ern Alumni Association: Miss Esther
Jonas, Mrs Lola Hall. Claus J.
Schwartz and Isaac b. Simon, all of
the faculty, and Nathan Clark of the
student body. and B. Z. Young
Principal Charles Hart and Rev. c. r
Stauffer of the Ninth Street Christian
Church.
Col. John T Axton. chief of the
chaplains OF the Army, spoke to the
boys on the general uplift of human
ity at special chapel exercises Mon
day. DR.. Raymond Fisher, president
of the Eastern Home and School AS
sociation, presided.
Semester Basketball Soon.
According to Coach Charles NJ
Guyon, the semester basket ball cham
pionship is due to get under way
soon.
The debate which was scheduled
for last Tuesday has been postponed
until next Tuesday The question will be
Resolved, That co-education is more
beneficial than education by sexes in
secondary schools" This contention
in arguments is the outcome of a
challenge issued by Miss Florence E.
Milliken's English class to the East
ern High School Debating Society
Those of Miss Milliken's class who
will uphold the affirmative arguments
are Helen Bryan, Betty Basin and
Laura Haynie, while the debating
society team is composed of Asenath
Graves. George Finger and James
Harbin.
Award for Best Record.
Miss Wilma NJ. shively last week
received the oxford Book Of English
from the Radcliffe Club of Washing
ton for having attained the best
scholastic record among the juniors
at Eastern.
Contributing to the program giver
by the alumni of Eastern High Schoo,
at their entertainment Friday night
was a musical sketch given by the
glee club. Among the musical num-
bers were THE Italian Street Song
by Victor Herbert. sung by ,Alicegens
Graves. with a chorus ensemble rem
dered by the glee club.
Margaret Cook sang always Dc
as People Say You Should from the
Fortune Teller" Other numbers
from the same opera were the GYPSY
JAM" sung by. Edward Andrus. anc
the Gypsy Sweetheart" given BY
Nathan Clark, both sung with the
chorus ensemble.
Group Dancing n Feature.
Some attractive group dancing was
worked out by Isaac B. Simon of the
physical training department-the in
terpolation of some violin number.
played by Barnett Breeskin, and the
fnal solo, Come With the Gypsy
Bride" with Gertrude Wolf and the
chorus, brought to a conclusion
clever group woven together with
some witty dialogue arranged by
Miss Rosemary Arnold and Mis-.
Bertha l. Gardiner.
The school orchestra furnished
some short numbers during the eve.
ming. The accompanies were Mary
Gastrock, Margaret Brewer, EvelyI
Scott and Eugene Stewart
Evening star., 1925-02-22

of intersection athletic activities is
planned.
The February number of The
Pioneer will appear the coming week
The cover design Is the work of
Felizita Romagna, and the paper
contains pen and ink sketches by
Park Bacon and Jack Merkling.
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House of Representatives and author OF
Americas Creed" addressed the
ninth grade assembly Friday.
The February meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association was held
Thursday evening. Dr. Murphy
chief medical inspector of schools
and Mrs. Buckingham Of the public
school domestic science department
spoke on the health of school chill
dren, and Miss Alice Deal spoke
briefly on the purposes of the junior
high school.
The association discussed what
between senior and junior high
schools. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the senior high schools
should give full credit for all junior
high school courses, inasmuch as all
courses in the junior high schools
have been authorized by the Board OF
Education. 1t was held that the
present situation would continue
until the city has a complete junior
high school system, and that to put
this into effect a complete system of
Junior high schools should be estab-
lished before the proposed new senior
high SCHOOLS are built
Evening star., 1925-02-22
NAMES COMMITTEES
ON CLASS BANQUET
President of Juniors in Washing
ton College of Law Plans for
Social Function.

Reuben Schmidt, president of the
junior class Of the Washington Col
lege of Law, which class will be host
at the annual banquet to be given at
Rauscher's Saturday evening, April
25, has announced the chairnlen of
committees to have charge of the ar
rangements. They are John Monk,
floor committee; Clara F. Wilson,
programs; Helen c. Hironimus. seat
ing; Carrie A. Hunter, decorations,
and Mary A. Reagan, publicity.
Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi
will hold its annual supper dance to-
morrow evening in the garden room
of the new Mayfower Hotel.
At a meeting OF oliver Wendell
Holmes Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi
Fraternity recently the following
officers were elected: Wilbur l..
Gray, chancellor; Merrill F. Phillips,
first vice chancellor; E. Vincent Har-
per, second vice chancellor; Henry w.
Longfellow, master of rolls; Robert
NJ. Gates, registrar of the exchequer,
and Robert W. Keyser, marshal.
The following Sigma Nu Phi mem
bers from the Washington College of
Law attended the twenty-second an
niversary dinner of the fraternity:
Harry A Hegarty, Earl Ruth, Merrill
Phillips, Victor V. Martin, Wilbur L.
Gray. Sidney Stafford and Henry NJ.
Miller.
Choate Chapter Of the fraternity
has invited members of the Holmes
Chapter to its dance tomorrow night.
Those expected to attend are Earl
Ruth. Edwin A Mooers, Harry A. He
garty, Wilbur L Gray, Merrill Phil
lips, John Dyer, E. Vincent Harper
and Robert NJ. Gates. Choate, Holmes
and Hughes chapters will give a joint
dance May 2.
upon her duties as secretary to the
dean of tho college.
In the moot court Wednesday the
case of Belial VS.. Bruce was heard by
Judge Harry A. Hegarty. Miss Eliza
beth Hyde, assisted by Herman Ber-
man, represented the plaintiff, and
Thomas II. King, assisted by John H
Monk, represented the defendant. A
verdict for the sum of $4,000 was
won for the plaintiff. Other cases
brought up in this court session IN.
cluded these: Judge Alfred d. Smith
heard the cases of Smith VS.. New
meyer, presented by Carrie Lawton
assisted by Mary A Reagan, for the
plaintiff: Gertrude E. Coyle and Helen
Hironimus for the defendant, and the
case of the United States VS.. Rufus
Mundy, motion in arrest of judgment
granted. Earl A. Ruth. counsel for the
defendant. Cases under Judge Ed
win A. Mooers-Piper VS.. Movie
Amusement Company, Mary C. Whe-
Ian, assisted by Ernest d. Fooks, for
plaintiff; E. Vincent Harper, assisted
by Louise Armsby, for defendant.
Mayhem VS.. Henderson, Harry Fried
man, assisted by Reuben Schmidt, for
plaintiff, Sue T. Campbell, assisted by
j. r. Chesseldine, for defendant.
Semity Automobile Company VS.. Johr
Dow, Charles w. Peckham. assist eo
by Carrie Hunter, for plaintiff; Oliver,
B. Lerch. assisted by c. j. Mudd, fol
defendant.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
PLAN FESTIVITIES
AT BUSINESS HIGH

Pre-lenten festivities will occupy
the foremost place in the Business
High School program this week The
initial evening event of the Girls
Friendship Club is to be given at the
school gym Tuesday, from until
1880 pm. To this is hidden each
member of the two chapters of the
club and three guests for each young
hostess. Transforming the gym will
be gay streamers of black and gold,
the club colors, and on this evening
the members will wear for the first
time the club pin, a special design
in black enamel and gold surrounded
with tiny seed pearls. Invited to
serve as sponsors are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwork,
Quincy Adams, NJ. F. Swartzell, Miss
Mary Clary, Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Miss
Minnie Dean. Miss Mary Sherman and
Mrs. Edna Smith.
The decoration committee includes
Evelyn McCune, Jessie Cornwell and
Helen Boyd. Music for the dance will
be in charge of Eleanor Patlen.
The third addition of the Balance
Sheet, the official school publication,
was issued to the student body Nom
day.
March 5, and will mark the
fourth annual presentation of the
Alumni Association of the Business
High School. The committee in
charge of arrangements is planning
to have numerous class reunions and
dance will follow the performance
each evening.
The executive committee of the as
sociation has been making prepara-
tions for the past three months for
this affair. The entertainment will
be in the nature of a vaudeville per-
wit Gi n
act will be offered by the CaroliHian
Orchestra. Act No. 2, little SONG
and dance, features Jack NJ. Buckley
of the ST. Patrick's Players, Power
Stanton of the Steller Dramatic Club
of Holy Trinity Church and Misses
Louise and Margaret Mattare OF
"Uncle Sans Follies.' This skit is
under the direction of c. Thomas Du-
F'ief, former graduate of the school
and will be accompanied by Miss
Doris Schultz. Act No. 3 is a dancing
skit by Miss Alice Tupman. a former
graduate of the school. Act No.
will be "A Bit of Humor," featuring
Paul Graves and Mike Durso, Shakes
pearean artists of Business High
School. Act No. 5, THE National City
Minstrel Five" features ZAP Stern
and the Quality Four Quartet. After
intermission Mrs. J. c. Mace will di-
rect THE Red Owl, the cast Deine
composed entirely of members of the
Alumni Association. Committee in
charge of arrangements are: A
Stern, general chairman; James c
wilkes, John A. Reilly, all officers
| of the alumni and the executive com
| mittee; on the faculty, DR.. A. l.
| Howard Mrs. J. c. Mace, Miss May
p. Bradshaw, Miss E. L. Thompson
and Mrs, i. s. OutWater.