davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
we hope for a Iarge attendance.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

HOO morning worship. Sermon
topic, our Fore-fathers. Special mu-
sic.
1880, evening, Sixth Round Series
Climbing the Ladder of Faith, Song
service led by the choir.
1900 noon Sunday school. Mis-
sionary chart report.
$50 Christian Endeavor Evelyn
House, leader. Topic, Gods Boun-
ties: How Can We Share Them With
Others?
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary meeting with Mrs. Mason
hostess. Held Tuesday instead OF
Thursday on account of Thanksgiy-
ing. Subject, The Christian Church
in the Modern World.
wednesday evening, Bible Band,
''The Spirit Of Thanksgiving. Psalm
1OS
Thursday Thanksgiving Union
services at the Methodist church at
1890 Everybody invited.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20

premium, for Oregon is 50 near to
Idaho that many of the Webfooters
will come over to see their pets per-
form.
The seat sale at the Owyhee
Hotel here is going fast, and the
good places are in big demand. The
committee in charge urges those who
expect to attend to write or wire to
Virgil Samms at the hotel for reser-
vations. Public School field at Boise,
where the game will be played, will
accommodate 5000 fans, and the
University alumni are expecting full
ly that many to attend. 1t is not un-
likely that the standing room only
sign will be displayed before the
Vandals start their work of kicking
over the dope bucket.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20

The report OF the State Fedora
ton by Mrs. Laura Latimore proved
that there was much to be cleaned
from that splendid meeting and Mrs.
Latimore brought to us a great deal
that rouses our interest and enthus-
iasm and we thank her heartily.
Considerable interest Was shown
in the discussion of the advisability
of bringing an Instructor to our com
munity whose purpose it would be
to organize and train a boys band.
The afternoon had been so profit
able and much enjoyed that adjourn
ment was quite unwelcOme.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
STOKES OILER GOES
ON THE MARKET

]. B. Stokes of Big Camas pre-
cinct has returned from his trip east
and reports that satisfactory ar
engagements have been made for the
manufacture OF his new oiler, the
patent of which was mentioned in a
recent issue of the Courier. All con-
tracts have been perfected and the
Cannon Oiler Co. of Keithburg, Illin-
ois win begin it's output at once.
Mr. Stokes will close out his grain
crop on the Prairie and viii take the
road at once, selling the oiler to
wholesale dealers.-Camas Courier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEET

At a regular meeting of the Civic
Club on Wednesday afternoon the
decorations were OF the national
colors and at the opening of the ses-
sion, the ladies were asked to pass
the Presidents table where each was
given a -get-me-not in token Of
the Armistice Day observance.
The music for the afternoon con-
sisted of Patriotic songs by the club
and particular interest was taken in
learning My United States" under
the direction of Mrs. Wetherell, ."
with Mrs. Hendricks, pianist.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
ENJOYABLE PARTY
LAST TUESDAY

Little Miss Anna Louise Jones
celebrated her eleventh birthday last
Tuesday afternoon by inviting in a
number of her friends to enjoy
games and later refreshments. The
following little folks were present
William Bennett, Louis Bidegan-
eta, Willard Galloway, Louis Acca-
TURF, Emrys Evans, John Smith,
oliver Hamilton, Paul Labbee, Don
Labbee, Robert Kessel, Pedro Acca-
TURF, Joe Alberts, Warren Allen,
Ralph Carlson, Anna Lauris Jones,
Muriel Bennett, Virginia Helm,
Bernice Harris, Altis and Deloris
Riley, Julia Minkler, Elsie Norell,
Juanita Allen, Blowden Evans, Rose
Gastel
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, every Sunday at II
O'Clock noon. Mrs. D. NJ. yandegrift,
superintendent.
Morning service and sermon ev-
cry second and fourth Sunday in the
month, Rev. Stringfellow of Boise,
Idaho, in charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
ST. JAMES
AUXILIARY MEETS

st. James Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Smith Thursday
November ~ with II members and
two visitors present.
The afternoon was spent in lay
ing plans for the Christmas Bazaar
and Cooked Food Sale which will be
held in the Idaho Power Co. office,
Thursday, Dec. 3 at O'Clock p. m.
Adjournment was had until No
yember 18th, to meet at the home
OF Mrs. j. w. Rowett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

November %, Sunday, Mass at IL
o'clock. High Mass, Benediction and
Catechetical instruction with Bible
history
November 26, Thursday, Mass at
9 O'Clock. High Mass and Sermon,
"our Thanksgiving to God"
The Missionary Father Rev. Hen
ry Schubert expresses his apprecia-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school. 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Young peoples meeting, GAS pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday 1888 p.
m.
jill. TAYLOR, Pastor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
LADIES ATTEND THE
EPISCOPAL DEANERY

A Deanery meeting of the Epis-
copal Church in the vicinity of Boise
was held in Caldwell on Tuesday.
Those in attendance from ST. James
Mission were Mrs. Stanton Park,
Mrs. R. w. Smith, Mrs Joe Bennett
and Mrs. d. M Vandegrift.
The Ladies report enthusiastically
on the day spent as guests of st.
Dayid's Church and on the inspira-
ton gained by the contact with CO.
workers of the neighboring towns.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
MRS. LONGFELLOW
GOES TO SEATTLE

Mrs. NJ e. Longfellow left last
Tuesday morning for Boise, where
she was Joined by her son, Lyman,
and they proceeded to Seattle, Wash
ington, where the latter will under
go treatment. Mr. Longfellow has
been i'll in a Boise hospital for sew
eral weeks and it is hoped that con-
sultation and treatment by the Seat
tie specialists will result in hasty
recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
LLOYD MORTON
HAS OPERATION

Lloyd Morton, who last week re-
turned from Portland, Oregon, where
he was given medical treatment, I'M
derwent an operation at the Harley
hospital in this city last Friday and
and many local friends hope for a
speedy recovery
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20

ton for the regular attendance Of
the members OF Our Lady's Church
at the morning and evening devo-
tons In return, the parish wishes
him success in his missionary duties
and ask remembrance in his prayers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

Civic Club will meet on Tuesday,
November Gath. The Historical COM
mittee has charge OF the program.
Hostesses, Mrs. Whorton and Mrs.
Farley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Predict Even and
Stable Business
For Rest of Year

New York, March pa business
survey of the national industrial
conference board made public today
states that a stable, sound and even
flow of business for the rest of the
year is forecast in opinions given by
industrial leaders and estimated in
the light of business conditions dur
ing the past five years.
During the remainder of 1929, the
report says, business will probably
be conducted under conditions of
rising interest rates for loans, with
a tendency toward lower prices in
some industries, and generally sta
tionary wages.
"While there is no expectation of
a BOOM" the report says. this is
considered an advantage rather than
otherwise, a steadier movement OF
business being felt to be more con-
ducive to sane and dependable con-
ditions
Sounder business conditions. the
report says, have been brought about
by the following achievements OF
the last five years; more stable en-
ployment in relation to changes IN
production; greater conversation IN
expanding production in relation to
price changes; shortening of the line
of distribution from manufacturer 10
consumer, and greater dependaplllty
of TRANSPORTATION service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Six Prisoners
Make Escape from
PENNSYLVANIA Prison

Pittsburgh, Pa, March. Delight
convicts in the Riverside branch of
the Western Penitentiary. serving
sentences for offenses ranging from
robbery to second degree murder. es-
capped through the roof of the insti-
tuition late today One was shot in
the leg by a guard and fell to the
street outside the wall, breaking his
ankle. He was recaptured.
A second prisoner was recognized
on the street by police and recap
tured. Six men are still at liberty,
having driven away in a stolen au-
tomobile.
The escape, it is believed. had
been planned for weeks. as a rope
had been constructed of scrap wire.
Whether outside help was obtained
had not been learned by prison Of
flcials tonight.
Investigation revealed that the
prisoners had contrived in a manner
not yet determined. to burn hole
through a metal ceiling by means OF
a piece Of carbon and bit of wire
attached to an electric light socket.
Crawling through this opening they
next broke through the slate roof of
the penitentiary and reached the top
Of the wall. From the wall they
dropped to the ground outside by
means Of their wire rope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Amherst, Mass, Mar. c9-Forty
percent of Names spruce and fir for
ests, approximately 20,000.000 cords,
was destroyed by the spruce bud
worm since 1910, Henry B. Pierson.
forest entomologist Of that state said
in report to the Northeastern For
est Experiment Station here, made
public here today. The report said
that the loss Of timber by fires dur
ing that period was far less than
the damage caused by the insects.
DR.. Pierson, whose studies were
made possible by contributions from
timberland interests in 1921. discov-
cred that outbreaks of the spruce
bud worm invariably occur where
balsam fir makes up a high percent
age of the stand. He learned from
a review of Names forest history
that there had been several serious
outbreaks of insect hordes since 1918
which had destroyed large areas of
timber The present outbreak. the
report said, has not been checked as
yet but control system is being set
up. AS soon as a new outbreak is
discovered, the owner Of the infest-
ed tract is notified and requested to
either girdle the infested trees or to
put in a pulping operation. Out
breaks have been stamped out or
prevented from spreading oyer sur
rounding areas in several instances
because they were discovered be-
fore they reach epidemic proper
lions.
The report recalls that the larch
saw-fly annihilated the lareh in the
northeastern United States in 1885.
and that the forest tent caterpillar
strips thousands of acres of poplar,
an important source of paper. each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Coolidge Asked to. ~
Seek Formation u. S.
Birth Rate Comm.

New York. March pa resolu-i
ton recommending that birth con-.
troll be given a place in the program
of the American Medical Association
and the country and state societies
was passed today at a meeting of L.
600 physicians from which all lay
men were barred and which was
held in connection with the sixth in
ternational Neo -Malthusian and
Birth Control Conference.
Following the meeting, a telegram
was sent to President Coolidge by
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, president of
the American Birth Control League,
urging him to take steps toward the
formation of a federal birth rate
commission. -
Mrs. Sanger's telegram said that
the conference had pointed out the
organic correlation between an UNI
controlled birth rate and the great
national problems of infant mortal
1ty, maternal mortality, child labor.
poverty. mental defect and crime.
and the vast national expenditure
necessary to meet these problems,
The president is urged to meet IT,
problem of an uncontrolled birk
rate by taking steps to form a fek.
eral birth rate commission compd.
ed of scientists who will investfgah
AL customs and conditions nd
menacing the racial health and ed
nomic we'll being of our countrV'
The physicians session on cox
traception was held in two sectioS
because of the large number wa
took part. No laymen were admittA
even Mrs. Sanger being bard
Among those present were about b.
women physicians.
The resolution passed by the plt
s!cians urged medical societies 4
make a study of birth control aS
very important and complicatk
problem requiring scientific gut
anco" and coming properly With
the province of preventive medicfd y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Alabama Doctor I
Acquitted Charge
OF Staying His Wife

Bessemer, Ala, Mar. 20.-Dr.
George T. Edwards. charged with
Staying his wife. was acquitted by
a jury in circuit court here today
after celebrating two hours and a
half. The verdict of not guilty end
ed a spectacular legal battle that
had ragged for nearly four months
through two trials. the first of which
ended in mistrial with the jury
standing II to ] for acquittal.
DIR. Edwards aged father, Colonel
Lett Edwards, of Selma, Ala, threw
his arms about his son and ex-
claimed: "My boy. YOU are free at
last" A demonstration by specta-
tors was checked by Judge Gwin.
Annie Lou Edward was slain as
she slept on the morning of De-
cember >. DR.. Edwards found her
lifeless body upon her bed after an
intruder had awakened and shot him
in q hand-to-hand encounter, ac-
cording to the physicians state
ment.
The state charged that he had
murdered his wife and constructed
physical evidence to divert sus-
piciOn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Berlin, Mar. 3o-Dr. Karl Jarres
led in the poll with 1o,7S7, 900 votes
In the face of practically complete
returns in the presidential election
today. Otto Braun, the Socialist
nominee, polled 7,S3S,O0O and former
Chancellor DR.. Wilhelm Marx, Cen
trist. 3,98S,00O
Approximately 27.3Oo,OOO votes
! were cast or 100000 fewer than in
the parliamentary elections last De-
cember. This is equivalent to about
20 percent of the electorate
The other candidates polled as fol-
lows:
Ernest Thaelmann, Communist,
| 1,So5, 900: DIR. Hellpach, premier of
Baden Democrat Party 1890 DR..
| Held Bavarian Peoples Party, &c.,
900; General Ludendorff, Fascist Par
ty, 100000. Scattering 10000.
Although DIR. Jarres will lead all
the other candidates, his showing,
nevertheless. is viewed as disappoint-
ing. 1nasmuch as he represents the
concentrated forces of the National
| 1stlc and Conservative elements in
Germany. and he has even received
: active support from the rank and
nile OF the Ludendorff- ascist party.
In view of the inconclusive ter
as.
sumed that a new set Of conditions
will be put forward by the National
| list bloc in the three constitutional
parties for the election on April 26.
! The outstanding feature of the
voting was the substantial gains
scored by the Socialist party, which
| again established its title as the
strongest individual party in Ger
many.
Incomplete returns received I'D to
| 10 o'clock from the Rhineland, Ber-
lin, Hamburg, Bremen, mid German
and metropolitan centres, indicated a
!. heavy increase In the Socialist vote,
! with corresponding losses for the
Communists. ~.
| Comparisons with the vote in the
reichstag election last December re-
veal a large percentage of stay at
homes, due to the Indifference of the
voters and the conviction that a sec
ond election is inevitable. The vote
polled by DR.. Jarres failed to indi-
! cate the expected inroads by the
| National Conservative bourgeoise
bloc in the vote of the Liberal par
ties, and, if the present average Is
maintained, he will not obtain a ma
! jority. Although he led all the other
candidates in his home town of Duis-
burg. DIR. Jarres received only 46,802
out of a total Of 10000 votes.
| DIR. Jarres did not poll the vote
| conceded to him in the Rhineland
and it is realized that he is the vic
tim of his Rhineland policy, as DR..
Marx is outstripping him there and
in sections of the Ruhr.
| Political leaders freely predict that
! he will not be elected in the second
balloting in April and that the Ma
| tional Conservative bloc will be
forced to put up a new candidate in
the face Of the strong showing made
1 by the Liberal parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
POincare Tells
Of Dangers He Sees
In Security Pact

Bar lie Due, France. March 2e.-Ray-
mond Poincare, former president of
France. today in speech here pic
tured what he termed was the danger
Of accepting Germany's proposed Sc
curity pact. The address of NJ. Poin-
care was delivered at the dedication
of monument to the war dead of his
native town.
NJ Poincare described the horrors
of the last German invasion as a
warning of what might happen in the
future. France, he said, should not
be asked ito rclinquish or diminish
her own means Of protection in the
face of Germany that is not disarm-
ed. nor should she be asked to ex-
change them for the appearances of
guarantees or mirage of security"
NJ. Poincare said the life Of France
was at stake. He asked what was the
use of having Germany renew her sig
nature to the agreement not to attack
France which already was in the trea-
ty of Versailles. 1t would add moth
ing to Frances position and might
IF it bore only upon a part Of the
treaty be equivalent to disavowal Of
the other peace terms"
IF it should happen some day that,
after apparently guaranteeing our
frontiers" NJ. Poincare continued,
1.-The Reich, with or without Soviet
Russia, should renew the splitting up
of Poland and then should incorporate
Austria with Germany, she would
quickly have regained the hegemony
Of central Europe and it would remain
only for her to take the third step and
turn finally against France to accom-
plish, for the second time, the move
ment that resulted in tearinw away
our two provinces and the establish
ment of a German empire. 1t is at
the first step that the allies ought to
stop this march If they do not wish to
prepare for Europe a future as tragic
as the past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
ONEKILLED IN N. Y.
STABBING ARRAY

New York, March 29.-One man
was killed and another perhaps ia
tally wounded when party given
at the apartment of Dominick Pisano
in the Italian section Of Harlem was
turned into a shooting and stabbing
ARRAY early this morning.
The police found Evangelo Nicola
dead from bullet and knife wounds
and took Louis Lanto to hospital
in a serious condition. Other guests
had disappeared. More than lOo
gallons Of wine were found in the
apartment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Hartford, Conn, March % By A..
P)-Gerald Chapman, mail looter
and Jail breaker. continued to read
fiction today while his attorneys held
final conference to polish off their
plans for his defense against the
charge of numbering Patrolman
James Shelly in New Britain
With the end of the conference,
Frederick j. Goehl of New York, and
Nathan o. Freedman, of Hartford,
Chapman's two chief counsel an
nounced that the two-day court re-
cess had resulted in developments
which promised to furnish some
surprises when the defense begins
to put in it's case.
Groehl spent part of the week end
in New York while Friedman busted
himself here.
The states attorney, Hugh NJ. Al
corn, remained at his home today,
resting in anticipation of a strenu-
Gus day tomorrow when he will con-
tinue the presentation of evidence.
Twenty eight witnesses already have
been put on the stand by the state.
They have mapped Chapman's
movements since early last April I'M
til the night of Saturday, October II,
the eve Of the New Britain crime,
when twJ of them placed him in the
Old Colony Inn, at Meriden, Conn,
within an hours motor run of David
son and Leventhars departure store
in which Shelly met his death.
Both witnesses positively identified
Chapman as having been at the inn
that time with Walter + Shean, the
Springfield Mass, advertising agency
operator who told the New Britain
police that it was he and Chapman
who had looted the department
stores two safes and that it was
Chapman who had killed Skelly in
shooting his way to freedom. One Of
the two. Lillian knell, a seventeen
year old servant, testified that she
had supplied Chapman with an alarm
clock, at his request, before the two
made their way to bed in rooms
they had reserved earlier in the even
ing.
Tomorrow Alcorn told Judge New
ell Jennings, a number of New Bfi-
tain police will take up the story as
it was left off with Fridays adjourn
ment. Their tale, Alcorn has an
nounced. will get into the court rec
ord the history of the shooting, the
escape of the murdered and the ar
rest of Shean as he was about to de-
posit a portfolio in an automobile
which previous witnesses already
have traced, in Chapman's posses
sion, from Stubenville, Ohio, to the
old Colony Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

House UnrOOfed
By Heavy Wind
At West Peru. Me.

Lewiston. Me-, March 29-At ten
o'clock tonight the Androscoggin
River was near freshet height, al
though little or no ice was moving
down from the lake region.
WINE no serious damage was
caused in this locality by the storm
reports from outside towns indicate
destruction of much property.
ee az west Peru the roof was blown
OIL the nome Of Charles T. Blain and
all the windows in the house and an
aoJolning store were broken during
d small tornado which visited thai
sectlon Saturday night. A house
is was struck by lightning ana
h tne windows in numerous other
h uo1. IN the path of the storm were
broken by hail and wind.
mere was heavy fall of hail ~
rarls. many windows being broken
Ine storm was also severe at RefiSsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Woman Editor B. u.
Bean Pot Accedes to
Restoration Demand

Boston, March 29-Miss Henrietta
Perkins of Winthrop, Mass, has sub
mitted her resignation as managing
editor of The Bean Pot. humorous
publication Of Boston University. as
demanded yesterday by Dean Everett
w. Lord, but has declined to apollo
gize for the editorial on the Reserve
Officers Training Corps which pro-
voked the storm.
j. Hamilton Fish of Keene, N. H,
was elected her successor.
The March issue of the Bean Pot,
was said to have contained uncom-
plimentary comment on the corps
and it's place in the curriculum and
referred to the institution as Bah
bitt University" Sale of the mag
azine was stopped and outstanding
copies recalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Note Quake in
Central America

Washington, March 29-A SHARP"
earthquake, estimated by Father
Tondorf of Georgetown University
to have centered in the lower part
of Central America or the northern
part of South America, was recorded
late today by the seismograph of the
University.
The record began at 40 P. NJ,
reached a maximum intensity at
4.34, began to subside at 4.3S and
ended at 5 P. M. Father Tondorf
reached his conclusions as to its
its center by calculating it's distance
from Washington at 900 miles in a
southerly direction,