davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner camped
for a couple of days this last week
On the Platte river.
Mrs. w. X. Burford of Bruel, Neb.,
Is in Hanna visiting her mother and
family, Mrs. Rate.
Mr.. end Mrs. Henry Peterson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Massey, Sunday evening, at dinner in
Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust and
NJ. and Mrs. James Gilday OF Lara
ME stopped owe in Hanna on
Thursday to visit Mrs. Rust's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabbott. They
were on their way to Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Hager have a
lovely baby girl. Wilma Melissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser and
sen, Raymond, Misses Lucy Joslin,
Florence Vrooman, and Gertrude
Myers spent the week end at Sunny
Slope ranch.
Mrs. James Greer left Monday for
Laramie where she will spend a few
days.
Miss Lucy Joslin and Miss Florence
Vrooman left Monday for Carbon
dale, Colo, where they will spend a
few days.
Mrs. Henry Peterson is expecting
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Thomas of St. Joseph this
week.
Mr.. Glenn Kinser, along with the
rest of the children of Hanna, has
the chicken pox. Perhaps it is sec
ond childhood.
The Saturday Bridge Club gave a
farewell luncheon at the Parco hotel,
Tuesday for Mrs. Richard Ober, who
Is leaving soon. Those present were
Mesdames Jack Cook, Robert Mill
ken, Harold Finch, Henry Peterson,
Glenn Stoddard and c.. d. William
son of Hanna, Mesdames Otto Fred
erick, James Gaskell and James
Massey of Parco and Mrs. Florence
Williamson of Rawlins.
All of the children will want to
, 1925-07-23

ing 90 in the shade for several hours
on Tuesday last, and this sort of
weather has been very uncomfort-
able for the men who were compelled
to ride the hills of burning sands.
Miss Gutherie who has been caring
for Lawrence Sullivan since his ac-
cident, left for Denver last week.
Mrs. Joe Watkins returned last
week from Burns, Wyo., where she
spent several days visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Belfeld Young.
The Literary Digest says, Put
confidence in everybody and soon
you will have non in anybody"
VIM. Kyle took a load of supplies
out to the round up camp al the Q
Cameron Meadows on Saturday after
noon, returning to the Bow that eve
ming.
Matt Nelson Sr., Emil Nelson, An
drew Nelson, F. r. Richards, Sam
Siltamaki, Matt Ekola Sr., and Matt
Ekola Jr., were among those attend
ing the horse sale in Medicine Bow
on Monday.
, 1925-07-23

DIFFICULTY, WYO., JULY 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Siltamaki came
out from Hanna to the Joe Watkins
ranch on Saturday evening and spent
Sunday there, going on to Medicine
Bow on Monday morning where they
attended the horse sale on that day.
The Misses Alice and Bernice
Cheneweth and Florine Cisel arrived
last week from Clinton, H., and are
guests at the rs ranch. They, and
Miss Ethel Argo made the trip west
in a car, spending some time in yell
lowstone park, and visiting other
points of interest. Miss Argo is
visiting at the C. o. Richards ranch
while the other three girls are en-
joying a visit at the 10.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis made a trip to
Elk Mountain on Wednesday last,
where she spent the night at the
orion ranch. and vas the dinner
guest of Mrs. S. w. Johnson the
following day. She arrived at home
on that evening.
Miss Alice Neitch returned to her
home at Elk Mountain the first OF
the week after visiting at the Ellis
ranch for ten days.
The dance at the &c ranch was
well attended and this being a basket
social, the teachers were greatly re-
warded for their efforts, as they
netted over 500. The music was
excellent, and a large crowd was
present. The dance was given at
this time on account OF the Chene-
weth girls. There is a dandy new
school house in that district. In con
nection with the school house is a
comfortable bedroom, and a kitchen,
and there the teacher for the dis
trict lives, and altho she is compelled
20 batch, it is very comfortable and
nice.
The dance given at the Tom Card
well ranch on Saturday night vas
also a grand success, there being W.
eighty people present, they coming
from all parts of the country. The
music was furnished by Joe Fait and
Mr.. Altman. All sorts of late and
ancient steps were tripped until sun
up or HunGly morning. A most
tempting lunch was served at mid
night, consisting of cake, sandwiches
olives, pickles, salad and coffee.
Those who were present voted the
occasion a most enjoyable affair.
Bayle ~Finkbiner. and Emil
Schmale and Miss Thelma Lampman
were guests at the Sullivan ranch on
Saturday evening.
S. w. Johnson spent several days
last week in Cheyenne on business
and returned home the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glasgow ar
rived in the Bow on Wednesday V
, 1925-07-23
CAR OVERTURNED ON
ROAD SOUTH WALCOTT

The Dodge Sedan, owned by O. M.
and being driven by Mrs.
Johnson, skidded on the road about
three miles south of Walcott on
sunday evening last and overturned.
Mrs. q. S. Harris, daughter of Mrs.
Gail Barnes, received a cut on her
arm from the broken blass. The
other passengers, Mrs. Barnes and
Miss Frances Johnson suffered no
injuries from the accident. The car
was only slightly damaged.
Mrs, H. j. eastman and son, Jas,
left Rawlins the fore part of the week
for Elk Mountain where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

Stunning public to buy every conceiv-
able commodity on time and mort
gage future earnings" On the other
hand, he found business men con-
Quoting their affairs with restraint
and caution In order that the pros
perity may not bring on careless
ness.
ut Is hoped, furthermore" he
added. that the speculative tend
cncy In real estate In some communi-
ties may not proceed to the point OF
undermining the spirit Of caution in
business"
Fears Big Tax Cuts
Although Mr.. Mellon was convinc-
ed that the promised tax reduction
has added impetus TO business plans,
he counseled against too great u
cut, declaring that some OF the re-
ductions advocated were dangerous
and would involve the treasury In
new horro Tings. He asserted that
it was unsound for any nation moi
to reduce its outstanding obligations
as rapidly as possible, and he re-
/ garded the good effects of the treas
ury's program in this respect as hav-
ing been fully demonstrated.
THE country is prosperous now
and well able to liquidate its debt
at reasonable rate" he continued.
That will gradually reduce the ire
mcndous interest charges. The per-
pcuation OF large public debt has
never proved TO be a sound policy.
Ga the contrary 1t has often been a
great handicap in an emergency"
Prohibition Review
Mr.. Mellon reviewed the depart
'ments work In enforcement OF pro-
hibition and expressed the belief that
progress had been made in reducing
! the supply of Illicit liquor through
/ the reorganization directed by Assist =
ant Secretary Andrews. He suggest
ed that expansion OF the coast guard
was necessary If 1t were TO continue
| efficient work in It's dual capacity
as n conserver of life and property
and a guard against rum smuggling
and reiterated that the departments
policy was to attack sources OF sup
ply rather than TO attempt local po-
lice work.
With reference to funding of the
foreign debts. Mr. Mellon reported
gratifying progress" and pointed to
the II arrangements under which
- d21 Sni 000 will no ooi5 IocIy r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
OUTLOOK
NOW IS FAVORABLE
Secretary Mellon, in Annual Re-
port Sees Early Complete
~ Sterilization

Washington, Dec. 10 P)--Early
accomplishment Of complete
worldwide economic Sterilization is
foreseen by Secretary Mellon.
Both at home and abroad. the
secretary declared In his annual re-
post submitted to congress today.
developments OF the last year have
been so satisfactory that the way is
now clear for more complete world
recovery" Mr. Mellon believed the
underlying factors Of the business
situation here were fundamentally
sound and warrant optimism for
future"
Reviewing the events which had
he mentioned, with respect to the
United States, restoration OF CONT
dence, tax reduction and reform, re-
moval OF various factors of uncer-
tainity and instability, steady em-
ployment in farm and factory, and a
generally augmented purchasing
power.
Improvement Abroad
Across the seas, he saw the I'M
n'ovemcnt reflected by II foreign
debt settlements here and numbr
OF intcrallied funding arrangements.
the return Of a dozen nations to he
gold standard, revival Of industrial
activity with It's consequent EN-
ployment, the reorganization Of the
currency systems OF nearly dl or
thes mailer powers. and the rom
ised benefits of the Locarno agree
ment. All Of these, he said end
support to the optimistic Ni@ re-
garding the economic rehabilitation
of Europe"
Mr.. Mellon suggested tina the re-
vision Of taxes promised atthis ses-
sion OF congress was feeding new
stimulus of business but le entered
a complaint against exemptions pro-
posed by the house waysand means
committee. These narowed the
foundation of the taxini system he
thought, declaring It, should be
broader II tho tax profam were ia
be successful timesbf depression
as well as in days OF prosperity.
Warns of Speculation
While the secretaI saw no ap'
preaching cloud onthe economic
sky, he warned agsnst expansion
and speculative endencies The
program of public economy has had
its effect, as has ~ public debt re-
tiremont program he said. but
there is some terency for the con.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

mission. OF which he is chairman.
That report made mention OF fire.
quent press comment respecting re-
fusal OF the administration to sane
ton foreign loans here when the
powers seeking new money had not
funded their debts to this govern
ment.
early In 1925. after much con-
sideration," the commission report
said, 1T was decided that 1t was con-
trary to the best interests OF the
United States TO permit foreign gov
ernments which refused TO adjust or
make reasonable effort to adjust
their debts to the United States TO
finance any portion of their require
'mcnts In this country. States, NUM-
cipalities and private enterprises
within the country concerned were
included in the prohibition. Bankers
consulting the state department were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

their homes,
one of these aged mendicants was
searched and his pockets shown TO
contain about $50 as one days re-
cetpts, Another bcggar was found TO
be n proprietor Of dwelling houses
another an owner Of a livery stable
that boosted several horses and car
riages, third was a professional
money lender at usurious rates, and
a fourth was frcQuentor OF one OF
the capitals most expensive rcstau-
rants In the evenings.
Ccsaro Sanesi. palsied and mlser-
ably dressed In Iattcrs, died sud-
denly on the stree, Of heart failure.
His body was gathered up mccrc-
moniously by carahincrrs ana buried
in the public cemetery for the desti-
tute. Ii was later learned that Sancsi
was member Of one OF the most
noble Of florentnc families
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

notified that the government object
cd TO such financing. While the
United States was loath TO exert
pressure by this means on any for
eign government 10 settle It's indebt-
cdness, and while this country has
every desire TO see its surplus re-
sources at work in the economic re-
construction and development OF
countries abroad, national interests
demands that our resources be not
permitted TO flow into countries
which do not honor their obligations
TO the United States and through the
United States to its citizens"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
ROME BEGGARS RICH

Rome, Dec II P)--Thc police have
found that many OF the sorriest and
most pathetic appearing street beg
gars are some OF the citys most
opulent citizens behind the walls OF
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
THoUGHTLEss TOWN

Do you know it's story and where
it is? Have you ever lived there?
1t used to be a splendid town., with
its broad, shaded streets and we'll
kept homes, its stores that fanked
Main street, its lumber yard and
-four mill.
Once on a time every tie-rail was
filled. Then the autos began to APP
pear until the horse-drawn vehicles
became as unusual a sight as the au-
tos had been at first.
In those days the stores carried
all that the community required and
it was content. Then the lure of the
city came and with it the things that
make up is life, and Main street pal
ed in the glare of Broadway.
Back from the city came the city's
merchandise, not to the stores, but
to the homes of the residents, and
the town paid tribute to the city with
them oney that was its merchants.
Into the town, hidden in the mail
bags and from all eyes save those of
the carriers, came the catalogues
from distant houses. respondent in
color and prodigal in size, spreading
out on their printed pages the mer-
chandise gathered from home and be-
yond the Seven Seas. The order
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
BRIDGE PARTY
LAST MONDAY

One of the loveliest parties of the
season was given Monday afternoon
by Mrs. M e. House and Mrs Reece
Harmon at the home of the former In
honor of Mrs. MILAN Miller, of Verdi.
Nevada. After playing bridge ali
afternoon, delicious refreshments
were served to the following: Mes
danes J. w. Rowett, II. J. Dick, e
F. Bicknell, Katie Smith, Dan Lati
more, C. H. Stewart, Henry Barber,
Richard Bennett, Joe Bennett, Fred
Bennett, Lawrence Brady, Frank
Hobbs, r. e. Whitaker, Ernest Lati-
more. V. c. Rowett. r. w. Smith, f..
s. Gedney, John Morton, Geo. L.
Whorton, VIII Harley, A. A. Sessions.
and Miss Ethel Bennett.
Mrs. Herman Dick was awarded
high score and Mrs. Ernest baltimore
low score. Mrs. Miller, as guest OF
honor was given beautiful gift.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

tomology, University of Idaho ex-
pertinent station. The only assur-
ance of raising full crop in south
west Idaho, the portion covered by
a recent experiment, is to be pre-
pared to control the pest if the ne
cessity arises.
If one is not prepared to wage
war on the pest, he must arrange
early for the purchase of machinery
and supplies, for they cannot often
be procured at the time needed, :"
says a recent bulletin from the de-
partment. 1.-THE saving on one crop
alone will pay for labor and equip
ment for several years. Il control
measures prove not necessary, the
supplies will not deteTiorate and can
be considered in the form of crop
insurance that need not be drawn
upon until another season"
Climatic conditions for 1928 and
1924 over which time the experiment
extended, were quite different. A
late spring and cold wet May and
June characterized 1928, while
hot, dry spring and early summer
were the outstanding conditions for
1924. But in spite of climatic differ
enees, certain facts were CLEANED
from the experiment which will
serve in any climate.
From the time that worms be-
come numerous enough to cause in
jury until they have reached their
greatest numbers and stopped feed
ing, is the critical period in rela-
lion to the amount of damage done |
The greatest number of worms in |
1924 occurred % days earlier than in |
1923 and injurious numbers fed on
he first crop for % days less than
n 1923. Instead of less weevil in
1923, there were actually more in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

blanks as quietly went back pinned
to checks on the home bank, and the
town paid tribute to alien firms with
the money that was its merchants.
Unobtrusively, as one making a
friendly call, stranger folk, some
with and some without what might
be mistaken for suiteases or hand
luggage, rang the door bells of the
homes and entered They were as
they announced themselves, ambas-
sailors and ministers plenipotentiary
from the court of the great manufac-
turers presenting their credentials to
those who had been selected worthy
of the high honor of being privileged
to buy direct and avoid the tribute
to wholesaler and retailer as well,
and who were to enjoy the advantage
of making their selections in the com
for and seclusion of their own homes. !
and one Of these strangers, be-
ing the ambassador of a manufactur-
er of shoes, took orders away from |
the local shoe stores, and the town
paid tribute to that alien manufactur
er with the money that was its mer-
chants
And another, ambassador of man
ufacturer of clothing, took orders
away from the local clothiers, and
the town paid tribute again with the
money that was its merchants And
still another, ambassador of hosiery
took orders away from
The local dry goods stores, and once
more the town paid tribute with the
money that was its merchants And
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
HARDING'S PICTURE
ON NEW STAMPS

Washington - The late President
Harding's picture will appear again
on poetage stamps beginning April
Is, when the new postal rates go in
to effect. The same portrait which
appear ed on the Harding Memorial
two cent stamps will be on the new
Y cent stamps being prepared for
use in connection with new rates on
third class matter The new IL
cent stamps will be in light brown.
A 1A-cent stamped envelope bearing
the present design with a Washing
ton profile also is being prepared.
Three other new stamps will be
the 15c special delivery printed in
light yellow, and the zoe special de-
livery a CSC special handling stamp
will secure for parcels the same ex-
peditious handling, transportation,
and delivery accorded to first class
mail
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

al church on Good Friday evening
with a map of Jerusalem on which
were traced the footsteps Of Jesus
of Nazareth during Passion Week,
35 being present. 1t opened early
Easter morning with Sunrise
meeting" by the Christian Endeay-
or, Nellie Trathen, leading. Some
walked three miles to attend 1t. The
theme drew out personal testimony,
What Does the Resurrection of Christ
Mean to Me? 10 were present The
Sunday school at 1000 had 118 pres
ent. 4he Easter Resurrection lesson
prevailed in the various grades.
At the forenoon service the dec
orations were delight, with such a
proifusion and varied selection in
ported and cut flowers, collected and
tastefully arranged by Mrs. Selix and
Mrs Norell, committee from section
l of the Ladies Aid Thanks to the
many who furnished the flowers. The
Easter music was an inspiring fea-
ture with an anthem by the choir,
40, Death Where Is Thy Sting?" and
solo by Miss Irene Briegleb, open
the Gates of the Temple" The pas
tor spoke on, 1.-The Resurrection and
the Lively Hope" The Day of His
Rising is the Birthday of Hope
All seats in the auditorium and yes
try were filed Many came from a
distance.
In the evening the Sunday school
gave a very interesting Easter con-
cert. Extra chairs were brought in
10 seat the congregation, there be-
ng above 200 present. An impress
live pantomine represented the open
md empty sepulcher, the angel and
he stone rolled away, and the wo-
men coming at early dawn. There
we're interesting songs, exercises,
clos, duets, and recitations. The
was especially interest
d in the little tots. The lighted
ross lent its glory. The program
ommittee consisted of Mrs. Braden,
FRS r. M. Wheeler, Mrs. Ryman and
IRIS, Mason.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
BRUCE ISAACS

Little Bruce Issacs, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Isaacs, celebrated his
fourth birthday last Monday after
noon, by entertaining a number of
his little friends at very enjoyable
party. The youngsters enjoyed gam
es after which refreshments were
served to the following: Joan Bick-
nell, Billie Jane Light, Betty War
rem, Junior and Billy Black, Maxine
and Fern Cramer, Robert White,
Andressa and Roy Clark, Alma Tye,
Dick, Robert and Roy Clark and Alice
Hill.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
FORMER LOCAL
i MAN HONORED

j. 7. Longfellow, son of Mrs. M.
E. Longfellow, of this city, was unan-
imously elected by the Board of Edu-
cation to the position of superintend-
ent of the La Grande, Oregon schools,
effective on July 1st, according to an
announcement made by the board
this week.
The position was made vacant by
the resignation of Arle c. Hampton,
who has accepted position at As
toria, Oregon. The election brought
to a close a lively contest between
more than forty of the most prom
inent educators of the northwest.
Since March 18th, when Superin-
tendent Hampton announced his re-
signation, the board has been busy
examining the many applications
that swamped that Office and the
choice finally rested on Mr.. Long
fellow, as the most capable man to
fill the position.
Mr.. Iongfellow has been principal
OF the Nampa high school since
1921. He received his degree from
the Washington State College, spe-
cializing in education and school adj
ministration. Prior to his enrty into
the war he was principal at Endi-
colt. Wash; and Atlanta, Idaho.
Mr. Longfellow was born in Noun
tain Home and received his primary
education In this city. His many
friends here extend him their hearty
congratulations and wish him many
years of success and happiness in his
new location.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

so they came and sold and took bri-
butte in every line.
Ere long the stocks of the local
merchants were reduced to the extent
of the goods bought elsewhere. The
tax burden laid a heavier hand be-
cause the tribute money bore no
share of the towns upkeep. Civic
improvements languished for lack of
funds. The town had become vas
sal
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
LAST SATURDAY

Kenneth Vance entertained a mum
Der of his little friends last Satur-
day in commemoration of his ninth
birthday. A very enjoyable after
noon was spent at games after which
delicious refreshments were served
Kenneth received a number of gifts
together with the best wishes for
many happy returns from his guests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
DICK GRANT rs
IN BOISE HOSPITAL

Richard Grant, road overseer, was
taken to Boise Hospital last week.
suffering from an attack of the flu.
Former County Commissioner George
q. Butler arrived in Mountain Home
on Friday of last week and he will
look out for the road work in Mr..
Grants district until he is again able
to resume his duties in this regard
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
MRS. L. BRADY
ENTERTAINS

The Justamere Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Brady on last
Tuesday evening. Five hunred was
the game of the evening and prizes
were given to Miss Ethel Bennett
and Mrs. Katie Smith.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

VIII the members of the Civic
Club kindly notify Mrs. Otto Hen
bricks or Miss Bozena Adamek by
Friday April II, whether or not they
will attend the annual Birthday
luncheon on Wednesday, April %.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
Reduce Baby Death Rate.

Springfield and Campbell townships
of Green county. Missouri, reduced
their baby death rate AZ per cent
within the short sSace of four years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
birds Thar Steal Zoos.

The Jay, magple, rock and carrior
crow steal other birds eggs and ea,
them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
EASTER OBSERVED
AT LOCAL CHURCH

Easter began at the Congregation