davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL QUILL

RESULTS OF SELLING CONTEST
Last Friday brought to a close
the Country Gentleman subscription
contest and according to the report
the Maggie team, led by Gladys
Goodall, holds the laurel wreath of
victory. According to the contract
the Jiggs and Dinty Moore teams,
led by Helen Harmon and Wallace
Evans, are in debt on a party which
will probably be given the 18th of
this month.
There were 81 subscriptions taken
which will net the school $4,000 and
this money will so for the buying
Of sweaters for the boys on the bas-
ket ball team who are graduating.
Last Years total was beaten by IL
subscriptions but the year before
that the score was something over
hundred copies.
Spencer Caldwell receives a pen
for obtaining ten subscriptions and
several others have received pencils.
The second basketball squad will
meet Bruneau here Friday night and
a good game is assured.
Several girls of the high school
have been giving their dresses
cAange by swapping dresses with
other students; but the boys have
not yet quite reached this stage of
fashion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range OF temper
allure and precipitation at Mountain
Home. Idaho. for the week ending
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
Happiness.

To be happy is not only to be freed
from the pains and diseases Of the
body. but from anxiety and vexation
Of spirit-not only to enjoy the pleas
ures Of sense, but peace Of conscience
and tranquility of mind.
The Best Fruit.
The worthiest people are often the
most injured by SANDER, as we usual
ly find that IT was the best fruit which
the birds have been pecking at.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
WHAT is COMING?

The following people in Miss Tur-
ner's room received stars in spelling
Vera Helt, Beatrice Kite, Margarita
Anchustegui, Elizabeth Beaman, AL
ma Miller, Ralph Dodge, Dorothy
Fay, Mary Miller, and Lewis Wheel
err.
The fifth grade pupils in Miss Tur-
ner's room are reading Little Amer
leans, and are enjoying them very
much.
LOOK FOR THE ADVERTISE
MENT.
The boys of the fourth grade won
the star by five points in the arith-
metic contest on simple fractions this
week.
The girls won the star in the
spelling contest for the week
Those having 100 per cent in
spelling for the week are Everett
Boyle, Willard Galloway, Josephine
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

Ham, Natalie Kelly, Johnny Sillon-'
is, Allen Spence and Dorothy Yturri.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

Either Woodruff has been absen
from school several days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
February 8, 1926:

IUtaI precIpitatIOh ---------------------- .55
w. H. MANION, Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

The second basketball squad will
meet Bruneau here Friday night and
a good game is assured.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
LoOB
MENT.

The girls won the star in the
spelling contest for the week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
BETH JOSEPH


Beth Joseph Synagog, cath and Cur
It's streets, daily services 6;45 n. NJ,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing; and one
Saturdays conduct students in relig-
ious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Mikro.
Bible Class Study
A Bible Glass Study has been form
ed to study modern Jewish subjects
All young folks welcome.
Ball Room
The new ball room at the Beth Jos.
eph synagog accommodates weddings
balls and other entertainments.
For information apply to Mr.. Morris
Fromovitz in the Welton public mar
| ket
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
HUNGARIAN CHIEF RABBI
NOMINATED MEMBER OF
UPPER HOUSE.
Jewish Telegraphic Al

Jewish Telegraphic AEencyJ
Budapest-Dr. Simon Hevesi, Chief
Rabbis Of Budapest and president of
the federation of Hungarian Rabbis,
will be nominated as representative
of the Jewish population in the House
of Magnates, the Upper Chamber
which is to be constituted in the Hun
garian Parliament.
This decision was taken by the Hun
garian Jewish Cultural Union, the
leading organization of Hungarian
Jews in cultural and social activities,
at meeting held here.
The constitution of the House Of
Magnates, which was recently passed.
provides for special Jewish rep
resentative to be nominated by the
Jewish population, subject to the ap-
proval of the head of the State. The
Union has transmitted its decision
to all Jewish religious and social in
stitutions in Hungary for action.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

I've heard of Saul who jealous became,
And Solomon and all his fame.
I've read of David and his mighty foe,
The one he killed with a sling, you
know.
And then Samuel heard the voice,
And helped our people to trust and re-
ioice.
Our heroes were certainly brave and
great,
Even though they toiled through hate,
Our nation was brnvest in strife and
war,
We kept up our courage though
wounded and sore.
Now let us 20 back to that ancient
aood,
That destroyed the evil and banishet
bad blood.
Then to the tower of Babel so drear
Where no place was trust, but only
fear.
But the Almighty is always right,
And he will protect us through tn,
dark night.
So let us be brave and trust in Him
And not pray to be granted every
whim.
But let us perform our duty the best
To forgive and love, to help and b,
blessed
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
OHEB ZADEk CONGRE-
CATION.

Friday evening services will begin
at 7:15 and Saturday morning at 3.
Hebrew School
This school will hold sessions daily
from 10 to 12 during the summer
months. Parents should take advant-
age of these three months while the
public schools are closed and see to it
that their children attend the Hebrew
school and receive the full benefit of
& modern school where Hebrew is
taught in all its branches. Mr.. Arthur
Kirschstein, a very capable teacher,
who is in charge of this school will
enroll your children any school day
betweeH 9:3O to 10.
Membership Drive
The membership drive started by
the board of trustees of the Oheb Ia
Gek congregation for 100 new men,
bers is well under way. At the meet
ing held last Wednesday evening the
following new members were an
nounced: Mrs. Shooker, Berkowitz,
Schaffer, Finkelstein, Sudakoff, Kad-
ish, light, Levitt, Hollander, Weiss,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
FIRST JEWISH INSURANCE
COMPANY IN PALESTINE
OPENS BRANCH IN CAIRO,
EGYPT

According to cable report received
at the headquarters of the Order Sons
OF Zion, 4E. 23rd street, the "Judea
Insurance Company, Limited, of Pal
estine" with headquarters in Jerusa-
lem, has opened a branch in Cairo,
Egypt.
The first Jewish insurance company
was founded by the Judea Industrial
Corporation, chartered in the State OF
New York and is under the auspices
OF the order Sons of Zion.
The Judea Insurance Company
Limited, of Palestine, has been in
operation for only four months and
has sold during the month of May in.
surance policies for the amount OF
over S375,O0O
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
THE b. NJ. II. SYNAGOGUE
Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol Synagog
Notes


Notes
This Saturday morning, June 13,
Mr.. NJ. Epstein, a leading educator of
the country vii occupy the pulpit of
Rabbi C. H. Kauvar at the regular
Saturday morning services held at the
Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol synagogue,
10th and Gaylord streets, at 8 o'clock.
Services
Services are held daily at the syna-
gogue at 6:45 in the morning and ev-
cry evening at sunset. The early serv-
ices on Observation-Disclosures
at sunset. The late Friday services
are closed for the season. Under the
leadership of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Levy, the
Chevra Mishnayoth meet at four. Sab
bath Mincha at $50. Sholosh Seu-
doth at 6. Maariv held at sunset.
Denver Hebrew School Registration
To Parents
During the summer vacation months
the Denver Hebrew school will conduct
classes at the Bessie |. Rude Commun-
ity Center. We urge you to register
your children Immediately as we can
accommodate only limited number.
Registration will be held Monday aft
ernoon, June l5, from to G., 1867
York street.
Ladies' Auxiliary
Installation of officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held at the regular
meeting June 10. Plans were formu-
lated to make the synagogue picnic at
Elitch's gardens on June q the best
that was ever held.
Every synagogue family is cordial
ly invited to bring their friends to the
great synagogue social, the closing
event of the season.
Membership Campaign
Mr.. D. Schwartz, the chairman Of
the Dedication Membership Campaign,
announces that he is contemplating
Synagogue Honor Roll to include all
members who so far brought in one or
more new members to the synagogue
in the past few weeks. This member
ship drive is not an ordinary drive
to increase the finances of the syna-
gogue; but, it is drive to awaken in
the hearts of the growing Jewish COM
munity the B. NJ. H. influence and
spirit so that every Jew may under,
stand that it is a privilege to belong
to the B. NJ. H. family.
Every Jew willing to sacrifice tc
preserve Judaism and every Jew eager
to transmit our religion to genera.
tions not yet born, must join the B. NJ
Ii. synagogue. Standing for tradi'
tional Judaism, the synagogue gives
the faith of our fathers and mothers
its best possible American setting
Through the B. M. H. young and old
are taught eternal Judaism must re.
main our pride, our glory, our inspir.
alton. There is no synagogue like the
B. NJ. H. Loyal American Jews will
Join it sooner or later. Eventually
why not now? says the chairman OF
the Membership Campaign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:l5 a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 9 a. M,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The records were anciently kept of
the pedigrees, as it is written "And
they declare their pedigrees after
their families" (Nnm. 1S); that
means that they brought their reg
istered pedigrees. (Num. R. ii).
After spirit of discernment the
next rarest things in the world are
diamonds and pearls.-La Bruyere.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Keller, and Friedcnreich.
Those wishing to join may send in
their application to Mr.. II. Wanger,
secretary, on 18th street. Member
ship dues are 81, 81, or 50 per month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 6:30. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
, 1925-01-30

advised Of the state OF county finan.
ces through monthly statements pre-.
pared for them by the county treas
urer. When regular funds were de
pletel It was called to the attention
Of the board by Miss Clare. who ad.
vised them that under such condl.
tons II was usual to issue certl6-
Gates Of Indebtedness. They advised
her a short time later that this
would not be necessary and that
ARRANGEMENTS" had been made FOR
the use Of the school funds. It being
proposed to replace them later from
tax payments. Statements submitted
to the commissioners as far back as
August. It IS said. revealed that coun.
ty finances were "in the red"
Reports that school authorities
were a party TO arrangements" for
the use Of the school funds were
secuted today by C. II. Townsend, n
member of the board. who declared
that such a step would be Illegal
and was never proposed to board
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1925-01-30
UNIVERSITY PLAYS HOST TO S0LONS'
New Banking Code
Holds attention
of Legislators in
Session Today

Wyo., Jan.
30.-While the senate was
plodding through the bank
code bill, senate 27, this
morning, the monotony of
the reading of this, the long
est bill introduced since the session
opened. was relieved by a colloquy
concerning whether the supervising
officer provided for by the bill. the
Supervisor of banks would be ap-
pointed by the proposed banking
commission" consisting of bankers.
or by the governor. The governor
now appoints the state examiner,
the functions of whom insofar as
they bear upon banking would be
taken over by the proposed super
visor of banks'' Senator Pearson ar
gued that bankers should be author
lied to select a state officer charg-
ed with supervision OF banking.
Senator Horton argued hat such
procedure would be in conformity
with such presidents as the appoint
ment of sheep men to the state
board of sheep commissioners. The
senate at the morning session con
Guided consideration OF 81 Of the
l56 sections of the bill.
The house devoted the morning to
routine business. 1t approved for
passage senate II. the bill deleting
from the child labor law a provision
that children may engage in hazard
Gus occupations under official per
nit.
The legislature returned from
Laramie at l O'Clock this morning,
after an inspection of the state uni
versity. Both houses at noon ad.
journed until tomorrow and this ar.
ternoon the Legislators are guests
at a military horse show at Fort
Russell.
, 1925-01-30

appeared. AT daybreak It became
apparent that she had been lifted
from the rocks by a wave and forced
through a narrow passage into the
comparative safety OF Little Har-
Dor. When she struck. the S-4s was
not more than 800 yards from Fort
Stark and her position today was
considerably nearer shore. Ths yes
sci had a heavy list and was partly
submerged. In the murk OF early
morning nc sign OF life could be seen
on board until signals from a pocket
flash were distinguished. Need help
urgently" the flashes said.
Coast guardsmen from the Wallis
Sands and Wood Island stations
strove desperately In bitter weather
TO bring aid to the submarine. but
failed. Driving alternately snow
and rain, the gale piled up gigantic
seas along the rugged shore and life
boats were thrown back IN the beach
time after time. Naval tugs from
the navy yard were no moro sue
cessful. Today the gale had gone
down and the seas were subsiding
Lieutenant Commander Stewart Il.
Continued on Page seven.)
, 1925-01-30

The officers and crew numbered
i6 men.
The vessel caught on the rocks
off the point for many hours last
night while a northeast gale dashed
the coast. was carried Oft by a huge
wave early today and driven into the
haven OF Lutte Harbor. The craft
was apparently damaged and flash
light signals 10 watchers on shore
announced that the crew needed help
badly.
The s-4s was on her way from
New London. Conn. to Portsmouth
Her sister vessel. tho Ssh and the
tender Chewink, which accompanied
her home from New London. an
chored outside the danger area RIA
do messages from the stranded yes
sci shortly after IL o'clock last
night asked that the crew be taken
off at once. AT I1:51 o'clock the
submarines wireless failed. The
force OF the storm prevented coast
guards crews and naval tugs from
reaching her.
The suspense OF the watchers on
shore became acute when early to-
day the lights OF the submarine dis
, 1925-01-30

tiyities of various county depart
ments.
THE county commissioners" said
Miss Clare. told me that an ar
rangement had been made whereby
we could use the school fund for
general expenditures. Natrona coun-
ty is approximately $4,000 over
drawn on the general fund right now
and all this money came out OF the
school fund"
Miss Clare declared that It was her
understanding that the amount over
drawn was TO be replaced in the
school fund when the second tax pay
ments OF 1924 came due IN May.
1926.
Although the general and school
funds are separate accounts. accord.
ing 10 Miss Glare. there has never
been a transfer on the treasurer's
books showing money taken from the
school fund and put in the general
-u-z
The board Of county commissioners
It has been learned. was at all times
, 1925-01-30
ACCIDENT VICTIMS IN
HOSPITAL RECOVERING

Improvement in the conditions of
Mrs. Wenzinger and six-year old
daughter. Pauline. who both sus-
tained fractures of the skull yester-
day noon at 1890 o'clock when the
sedan in which they were riding
with Mr.. Wenzinger and the three
months old babe was wrecked on a
private crossing near Fort Fetter-
mar by Northwestern passenger
train No. 60s. is reported by DR..
Victor r. Dacken of the II. r. La
throp clinic
, 1925-01-30
Pupils Garry
Guns in Wdr
On Animals

WENATCHEE. Wash, Jan. 30.
The danger OF attacks by wild
animals on studsRts attending the
schools In the mountain districts
near here has become 30 great that
many Of the pupils. even the
younger children. are carrying
rifles TO school with them. This
practice resulted largely from tho
recent attack by a cougar on
Jimmy Fehlhaber, who was killed
and partly devoured by the animal
The animals have been driven
10 lower attitudes because OF cold
Weather.
, 1925-01-30
FORBES CASE
GIVEN To JURY

, CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-The' Veterans
Bureau conspiracy cas- was given
to the jury in federal court here at
1881 a. m.
Judge George Carpenters instruc-
tons to the jury required more than
half an hour. He cautioned against
giving undue weight to the testimony
of Elias H. Mortimer. the chief wit
ness for the prosecution and a party
to the conspiracy on which the trial
was based. He warned also that
evidence touching upon matters not
directly connected with the alleged
conspiracy to defraud through hos
pital contracts should receive scant
consideration.
, 1925-01-30
DRY Law OR REPEAL
IT, FORMER OFFICIAL URGES

to where it's as easy to amend the
constitution Of the United States as
it used to be to draw a cork. Any
one a 60 down TO Washington and
maxi enough noise and get any
amendment he wants tackled INTO
the constitution.
II like the English way best.
They don't make laws until they
know the people want them. I'd
like to repeal ail-the federal and
state laws and eenac the ten com.
mandments and the golden RUE"
, 1925-01-30
Song Composition
Of Lander Man On
The Radio Tonight

Where Rails End and Trails Be.
GIN" a western ong OF which u. II.
Fourt OF Lander is the composer,
will be broadcast this evening from
station wTAY. oakpsrk. ILL.,. at $40
O'Clock Casper time. Conklin Mac
Pherson. noted Chicago baritone. is
to be the singer.
The ong tells tho story OF the
wonders OF the country neal Lander
where the rails actually do end and
the trails into the wilds begin. Mr.
Fourt's composition has attracted
favorable attention in many parts OF
the nation and Casper radio fans will
find particular pleasure in listening
In" on tho oakpark station when It
s sung tonigh hit.
, 1925-01-30
Mother, 80, Is
Graduated At
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Jan. so.-Mrs.
Esther Melenkoff. 80. married for 10
years and mother of two boys. aged
IL and 10. respectively. was grad
last night. She plans to enter the
University of California. Southern
branch. next fall. at which time her
oldest son will enter the high school
from which the mother received her
diploma. Her purpose in going to
school. she says. is not to prepare
for a business or professional career.
but to help me raise my boys prop
, 1925-01-30

CRUDE PRICES
ON UPGRADE

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, JAN. 30.
Prairie OIL and Gas company today
announced another increase In the
price OF crude oil ranging from 15o
to s5c per barrel. This is the second
increase this month. The first one.
on January 20, Amounted to Csc to
35c.
The new schedule ranges from
s1.15 for oil below 80 degrees baume
gravity TO si.95 for grades above AZ
degrees.
, 1925-01-30

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 30.
II am not for the prohibition
amendment and 1 lever was. mo- de
cent Democrat ever was" former
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
told the National Retail Furniture
School at a banquet last night. But
now 1t is here, let's maintain 1t or
else get rid OF IT by due process OF
law.
I'm getting tired of all these ad-
ditions to the constitution It's got
, 1925-01-30

A $40 thrill was last night af-
forded the waitress and a one pat
ron of the Wolcott cafe near the
Producers and Refiners building on
North Wolcott street when, an I'M
masked bandit stepped into the place
just before 0 o'clock. paralyzed the
two spectators by showing them a
gun. and took the Jingle out of the
cash register by removing the $40
In coins 1t contained.
That the holdup man did not net
a larger sum is due to the fact that
, 1925-01-30

funds which she alleges her mother
received for her ms her guardian,
Miss Minter giving her name as Jul
iette Shelby. also known as Pearl
Miles Reilly" has repeatedly refused
to make any accounting OF money
earned by her daughter.
The sums received by Mrs. Shelby
from time to time include. accord.
ing TO the complaint. a total OF
$500. 900 earned by Miss AIirter UNI
der asontract with the Famous Play
, 1925-01-30
PIANIST STILL MISSING
FELT FOR ARTIST

NEW YORK. Jan. so@Faiilng %
find any clue In their search for
Ethel Leglnska, English pianist, who
disappeared on Monday night. the
police have resorted TO tho radio.
A description has been broadcast
at the request OF her friends. who
are growing more npprohensive for
her safety.
According to the secretary. Mics
Leginfka had no money when she
disappeared.
, 1925-01-30
Senate 0KEHS
POSTAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. so-The pos
tai pay and rate Increase bill was
passed today by the senate. II ear
rles the same provisions for salary
increases, effective as Of July 1.
1924, as the measure passed last
session and vetoed by President Cool
idge. The rate increases would
apply to practically every form of
mail service but these were consid-
er2bly modified from the original
recommendations OF the postoffice
department, particularly on second
class mail.
, 1925-01-30
MEANS SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS in prison
HUSBAND OF
FIVE WIVES
is ARRESTED

ALEXANDRIA, La. Jan. 3d.
Five wives, from none Of whom he
is divorced. was alleged to have
visited the altar with Jessie Nc
Daniel, 40, held here under charges
OF desertion preferred by Mrs,
cordie Mcdaniel Of Pineville. La.
said to be his second wife.
The women. each Of whom he is
alleged % have deserted. are said
to have been Mrs. II. j. Howard
and Mrs. Cordie Mcdaniel of Pine
vile. La. a Miss Johnson Of Luf-
kin, Texas, one at Pearl River,
La. and n fifth at McNary, Arl-
IONA.
, 1925-01-30
Watch for Saturdays Tribune
Sunday School Glass ON Job

When the Tau Gamma Gamma Sunday school class of the
First Christian church steps into the Tribune building tomor
row morning, the regular staffs step out.
And when the Tribune's great press starts revolving to-
morrow afternoon, II will throw out one surprise after another
From front page to last the Saturday Tribune will be the
work of the Tau Gamma Gamma class of the First Christian
church, in which there are 20 high school students. News, so
ciety. sports and the headlines for these, advertising and all
will be theirs.
You will not know what to expect.
But you can count on a surprise.
You will find a thrill and a half in the efforts of Casper's
Juvenile journalists.
, 1925-01-30
r SUING MOTHER
K

ers Lasky corporation during the
years 1920.1e23.
Her total earnings since she began
as a girl OF six she is unable to esti-
mate accurately. she says. but she
is confident the sum ran into seven
figures.
The SQUIRT is asked to order Mrs.
Shelby to make an accounting at
once of all money received On behalf
OF her daughter and all property she
has purchased with the money.
, 1925-01-30

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 30
Mary Miles Minter's millions, money
she says she earned during a stage
and screen r that began when
she was a child six years old. today
formed a golden gulf across which
'he motion picture actress and her
mother faced each other as oppon-
ents in n law suit.
~ mn action filed in superior court
'e@'erdl for an accounting Of tie
, 1925-01-30

when Miss Leginakn was II or
IS years old and studying music In
Germany said Miss oliver. 'she
Jumped into n river. Some one res.
eued her. The next thing she knew
she vas In London All she reme1
bered OF the occurrence after her
immersion was her going from farm
house 70 farm house. begging her
meal. and sleeping in barns"
, 1925-01-30
Electric Chair
Is Substituted
For Hangings

WASHINGTON. Jan. sO.-Hang
ing was abolished and execution by
the electric chair was substituted IN
the District Of Columbia today When
a bin for that purpose was signed
by President Coolidge.