davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18

William Desmond will mako a. new
chapter play under the direction of
Henry McRae. entitled THE Ace of
Spades" The cast includes Mary
McAllister, Albert J. Smith. Cathleen
Calhoun, Jack Pratt and William Steel.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Edna Murphy, who has the part of
Eleanor Ross-Fayne In Richard Dix's
picture, "A Man Must Live" which
Paul Sloane directed, has appeared in
Paramount pictures and also in other
films, and recently had a role in "The
White Moth"
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Golf, mah-jong, bridge. swimming
and every other diversion heretofore
popular among the film folks in
Hollywood are in the discard. The
screen folk have taken to treasure
hunting, the English game. which
they acclaim the most thrilling sport
of the century
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Miss Belle Bennett who has role
in Playing With Souls got the part
purely through a bit of good luck.
She had been playing in stock in San
Francisco and by chance happened to
be on the lot when the picture was
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Continued on Fourth Page,l
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The Four Horsemen Of Notre Dame
the backfield of the worlds greatest
foot ball team, visited the star of
THE Four Horsemen," at the United
Studios in Hollywood the day after
they had plowed through the Stanford
line. Coach Rockne- led his whole
team onto the set and introduced each
one of them to Rudolph Valentino and
CONTINUED on Fourth Pa9e,1
Evening star., 1925-01-18
F1lmograms S

being cast. She was offered the part
of the frivolous mother and gave up
stage engagement TO take it. She
is glad she followed the "hunch," for
her work in picture is proving sue
cessful.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

editor for Universal in New York
City, is the author of Cattle" one of
this years best sellers, and under the
name Of Onoto Watanna wrote a
number of Japanese stories, which
Were very popular about ten years
ago.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Rupert Julian, the director, and
three expert cutters are reducing the
footage of THE Phantom of the
Opera" to working proportions Owing
to the number of cameras used on
many of the big scenes. the work of
selecting the most effective shots will
take several weeks
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05

try where they will remain for the
summer.
Mrs. Ed Baker and children re-
turned Thursday from visit with
Mr.. Bakers parents at ogden and
she also visited her sister Mrs. By
rum Williams at Salt Lake.
Mrs A. E. Berosek and little
daughter from PocateIlo are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. U.
Robertson. Mre. Berosck expects to
remain here while her husband, en-
ployed by the P. F. e. Co., makes
his annual tour of inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. John shrum and
daughter Virginia accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Babcock motored
to Shoshone Falls Sunday and spent
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murray have
returned from California and 'ex-
pect to locate here
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman of Burley,
parents of Dr. Yerbryck are visiting
in the Verbryck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson re-
turned home Monday from Chicago.
Mr. Anderson employed as engin-
eer on the o. S. L. was sent by the
railroad company to attend the Con-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
WEDDING

Mrs. Walter Young, nee Miss
Bertha Hill, arrived in Mountain
Home Sunday on train No. II, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. b.
Hill.
The romance eliminated at the
end of her third term as teacher at
Dubois in the wedding ceremony
performed at HALEY by the Rev. e.
B. Baker. After the wedding Mr..
Young returned to his duties as
cashier of the First National Bank
of DuBoise Mrs. Young will attend
summer normal at Pocatello, at the
close of which the couple will tour
Yellowstone Park Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will make their home at
Dubois.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05

servation of Fuel Convention held in
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knox were in
Mountain Home Saturday and visit
ed at the Chas. Faraday home.
Mrs. Francis Mosgroye left Tues
day for Burley after short visit
with her niece Mrs. Joe Rosevear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller were
in Boise Monday
A. E. Brinegar of Fairfield shipped
several cars of cattle from the Ferry
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Collins came
from Nampa for Decoration Day.
Mrs. Bert Reddington came from
Pocatello for Decoration Day and re-
turned to Nampa with her sister
Mrs. Lew Collins.
The U. P. Baseball team played
the Bull town team at Bull Satur-
day. The score was go in favor of
Bull.
The Ferry town ball team played
the King Hill team at Glenns Ferry
Sunday at o'clock. Ferry boys
won by score of 25-3.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church are giving dance June 9
at the Parish House Music to be
furnished by Hosea Stout's Orches-
ira. The ladies always strive to give
good clean dances A liberal patron
age will be appreciated.
Mr.. L. Mclaughlin has moved his
family to Nampa. The McLaughlins
are old residents of the Ferry and
we are sorry to see them leave.
Lester Mink has rented the Nc
Laughlin residence and moved his
family here from Twin Falls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05

L. Mclaughlin sold his barber
shop. The present owner is T'ho..ss
w Mikkilsen from Bull.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs j. J. McGinnis Friday
afternoon at $3.50.
Paul Cline has accepted position
in the Winters pool hall.
The St. Bridgets Society met at
the home of Mrs Worth Montgomery
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O. At
ter a short business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Dixon, Dodge, and Clin. Members
present: Mesdames Chas. Goodman,
OMAHA, Liable, Smith, Collins, Nc
Ginnis, Montgomery. Clark, Gordan
and Ryan.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
A REAL SHOW
COMING SOON

Cooper Bros. trained animal shows,
and combined wild west will visit
Mountain Home on Friday June IL
Tor performances. This is the only
big show that will visit this terri
tory this season, and this and sur
rounding communities will have the
opportunity Of seeing the show in it's
entirety. on the above date. Cooper
Bros, shows are not only we'll re-
ceived everywhere they go, but has
played so many return dates in the
last few years that they are rated at
the top as far as tented amusements
are concerned. One is surprised at
the vast array of talent that has been
assembled to make this one of the
premier amusement enterprises of all
times. Here one will see wonders
from every country and every cline,
gathered together to amuse the pub
lie. Here is fairy wonderland
brought to your very door, one trip
through the menagerie where is as
sembled practically every known
animal is worth coming many miles
to see, together with small army Of
the worlds greatest and most daring
performers, whose death defying and I
startling stunts keep you in high |
tension, and the performance will |
live long in your memory, after the
show has faded into forgetfulness. In
addition to the performance
Cooper Bros. have added for full
measure, real Wild West perform
ance, put on by the Vests greatest
riders, ropers, bulldoggers, etc. In
fact triple show for the coming
season. The public is invited to
bring in their bucking horses, and
cowboys will ride them at every per-
Torrance. A big free street parade
daily. so come early, bring all the
and see it all. Two per-
formanees given daily, afternoon, 2
p. M, night p. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05

Decker, Chevrolet Sedan; S. c. Shupe,
Chevrolet Touring; Ted Peterson,
Chevrolet Touring; Herman .Joslyn,
Chevrolet Touring; Chas. Cox, Chew
rolet Deluxe Coupe; and P. J. Nc
Farland, Chevrolet Touring
The following cars were sold by
the Ferry Lincoln, Ford and Fordson
Garage: Frank Berry, Ford Road
ster; Arthur Howard, Ford Touring;
George Wicher, Ford Touring; Ches-
ter Bull, Ford Touring; Roy Black,
Ford Touring; Jack Kingsberry,
Ford Coupe; c. e. McGrath, Ford
Coupe Used cars James Eden,
Ford Touring; Chas. David, Ford
Roadster; Frank McMeeken, Ford
Touring; Bert Lapshire, Ford Coupe;
and Harley Hunter, Ford Touring.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05

presented Mr.. Haynes with a boquet
Of pink and white carnations.
Father Buechler gave an interest
ing and pleasing memorial address.
After benediction by Rev. Hansen
all departed for Glenn Rest Cemetery
to decorate the graves of the War
Veterans and Friends and Relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell is home
from Albion for short visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Campbell She will be accompanied
on her return by her sister Mrs Hell
en- Taylor who expects to attend the
Albion Normal
e. e. Hubbard and A. H. Mitchell
made a business trip to Mountain
Home Saturday.
Miss Dorothy owen after two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Sid
Cooper returned to her home in
Weiser Monday.
Sheriff Stevens and Prosecuting
Attorney Beekwith were called to
the Ferry on business last week.
Mrs e. E. Hubbard returned home
Monday from Cleveland, Ohio. She
was sent as a delegate by Perseverance
Lodge No. 644 to attend the 18th In
ternational Convention of the L. A.
to B. r. T. During the Convention
Mrs. Hibberd served as Secretary of
the Finance Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Reibe motored
from Boise Sunday and spent the day
with their niece Mrs. ]. L. Sumner.
Chester Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Rose returned home Thursday
after an extensive "trip through the
eastern states and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton left
for the Salmon River Coun-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY ExERCIsEs

/
Memorial Day Exercises were held
at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening at s o'clock. The following
musical program was given under
the direction of Mrs. Ed NJ. Clark:
Song, America, the Beautiful -
Choir and Congregation.
Anthem by choir, Bliss of the Pur-
flied.
Vocal solo, His Almighty Hand by
Mrs Fred Hitler.
Scripture reading by Pastor and
Congregation.
Song by Choir, Cover Them With
Beautiful Flowers.
Mixed Quartet. Sleep Sacred Dust
Of Noble Deed by Mesdames Engersol
and Duncan, Messrs Schroeder and
Phippeney.
Rev. Hansen's tribute to Our War
Veterans, Mr.. Haynes who was pres
emit.
Piano and Organ Duet entitled
Our Beautiful Flag, Mrs. Hugh Coul-
son at piano, Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell at organ.
Address by Rev Hansen.
Song by Choir and Congregation,
Bless Be The Tie That Binds.
Benediction by Pastor
The Memorial Day Services con
Quoted by the Members of Renfield
Relief Corps No. "a, was held in
the Gorby Theatre at $3.50 Saturday
The line of march start
ed from ST. Bridget's Hall and
marched to the Gorby Theatre
where a large crowd assembled. Mrs
Maude shrimp, president of the w.
R. c. was leader.
Violet and Theron Summer were
in costume very appropriate for the
occasion. Violet as Goddess of Lib
srty and Theron as Uncle Sam.
Next in line came our only sur
yiving War Veteran Tom Haynes es-
'orted by Merle Weir, Patrol Leader
If the Boy Scouts.
The pupils of the fourth grade and
heir teacher Mrs. Phippeney
The Glenns Ferry Band followed
" members of the corps: Mesdames
ethel Rosevear. Emma Bergstrum,
Matte Rosevear, Elizabeth Lambert, :
Constance Morgan, Hazel Monroe, .
Zoe Hull, and Julia Barrett.
The platform was artistically dec .
rated with flags, cut flowers and .
'otted plants. The musical program
vas we'll rendered under the direc- ;
ion of Mrs. Ed Clark. The speaking /.
vas exceptionally good. Several
umbers played by the Glenns Ferry {
land were appreciated and all mem (;
ers in uniform made a pleasing ap-
earance. Ed NJ. Clark as chair
ian spoke eloquently of the I'm /:
nown Dead buried some place in !
rance and requested the audience
. arise and devote one minute to :;
lent prayer in their behalf. !:
Our War Veteran Mr.. Haynes was !;
Introduced by Mr.. Clark and praised :
'r his faithful service and loyalty I;
, his country. Billy Bergstrum 7
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
LEAVES FOR
CONVENTION

d. M. Vandegrift left last Thurs
day evening FOR Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where ha will attend the
Shrine Convention and will also
spend several days visiting with re-
latives in the Southern California
City.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
for sympathy and flowers given in
our recent sorrow.
b. ]. Burke and family.
]. H. Brady and family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a 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.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
FIFTY is LIMIT ON REEDIEs'
Season Opened September and Will
Continue Until November the 1st

Following are the opening dates,
bag limits and hours and means by
which the following may be gunned
for after September 1: Reed birds,
September 1 to November /, total so.
Rails Except coots and gallinules)
September 1 to December /, total 25.
Dove, September 1 to December 1, to-
tai, 12. Black bellied and golden
plOver, opened August 10 to Novem-
Der 30, unlawful to kill upland
plover) total u. Squirrel, Septem-
Der l to October Is, total 6. 1t is un-
lawful to kill more than total of so
Of all these above mentioned game
birds in any one day. Unlawful to
gun for same from any boat other
than propelled by hand power and
with the following guns, 10, IL, 16
and 20 gauge. Lawful under the Del
aware State Game Laws to gun for
game birds for one hour after sun
down. All song birds and insectivor-
Gus birds are protected at all time by
Federal Government. No closed sea-
son on black birds, crows and English
startling.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
QUICK RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
Plodding DObbin to Give Way to Swift
Motor Cars for Benefit of Farmer

The Postoffice Department, with a
recent authorization from Congress,
is preparing to deliver the mail at the
very door of almost every country
family in United States. Good roads
and an increasing demand for a more
thorough service have resulted in a
liberal extension of the rural mail
service, both in star routes and door
to-door delivery.
The only thing that holds the postal
authorities back is the desire of men,
bers of Congress to keep constituents
in the service In recent years the
automobile has taken the place of the
horse and the routes, instead of being
limited to a circuit of twenty odd
miles, extend over seventy-five. This
means fewer carriers.
For a time a horse route was limit
ed to thirty-six miles and an autOmo-
mile route could not be under fifty.
Comptroller Gen.McCarl has held that
under the act of Feb. %, 1925, "the
PostofIice Department is authorized to
establish rural routes of length
above thirty-six miles and less than
fifty miles, there being no recognized
standard of fifty miles, and that II
follows that payment of salaries and
equipment maintenance of carriers as
signed to such routes is likewise au-
thorized."
This gives the Postmaster Genera
free hand to go as far as he likes
in extending the rural service. By
putting on automobiles and making
the routes longer he can dispense witt
many carriers, but efforts to carry ou
this extension and retrenchment pro
gram have met with opposition from
members Of Congress who want t.
hold friends in jobs.
A new program is planned for tn
near future, and promise of better ant
quicker service is given.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
CIVIL WAR VETERAN REUNION
Only Six Survivors of Famous Della
ware Battery Organization Attend

SiXty-three years after their en-
trance into the service of the Union
Army during the Civil War under the
leadership of Captain Benjamin Nields
the surviving members of the First
Delaware Battery gathered Monday at
ShellpOt Park, Wilmington, for their
annual reunion.
Of the one hundred and ninety-sev-
en- men who were enrolled during
their three years of service, so far as
can be ascertained, there are eleven
survivors and Of this number, six at
tended the exercises Monday. Since
the meeting last year, Samuel John
son of Newark, n j., and Joseph G.
Heck of Wilmington answered the
final roll call.
The veterans attending this year
were: William H. Grantland, Presi-
dent; Alfred ]. Rumford, Secretary;
Henry Massey of Wilmington, William
P. MARITIME of Brandywine Hundred;
| Alfred Thompson, of Salem, n. Land
Edward NJ. Siemers, of Philadelphia
Pierre Gentieu of the 18th Conn. Vols
and a member of the Battery AssO-
citation by virtue of his service with
the Battery in Louisiana, was also
present. A telegram was received
from Townsend H. Walters of Men
denhall, Pa, regretting his inability
to be present. A letter from First
Sergeant James A. Robinson of Phil
lipsburg, N. j., wishing the members
a joy occasion was read by the sec
retary as was one from George A.
Startweather of Berkeley, California,
who, as a boy of ten joined the Bat
terry as a mascot as it passed through
Baltimore.
Other survivors who were unable to
be present are Robert G. Turner and
George W. Baker of Wilmington, and
John L. Boyd of Smyrna.
Interesting anecdotes of the three
years campaign were given by A. J
Rumford. Comrade Gentieu gave {
graphic account Of his first acquain'
tance with the First Delaware as they
swung into action in front of his regi-
ment to protect them from the fire OF
a rebel battery at the battle of Caint
River crossing Louisiana. COmradt
Siemers told how one of the boys o
the Battery chased a fowl around ;
house half an hour and the only wa!
he could capture it was by falling OF
it. 1t was a rooster and too tough t,
eat.
The Battery Auxiliary ladies, wild
ows and children of members, provid
ed dinner.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16

Announcement has been received at
Dover of the marriage of John j..
Scanlon, of Dover, and Miss Katherine
Richards, of Boston, Mass, the we'd
ding taking place September 6, in st.
PauPs Roman Catholic Church, Boston
Mass, performed by Rev. Father
Murphey. Miss Richards is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richards of Boston, and Mr.. Scanlor
is the son Of Mrs. John j. Scanlon of
Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. ScanlOn will re-
side at Miami, Florida, where Mr..
Scanlon has been engaged in the real
estate business for the past four win
ters.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
WORK BEGUN on STATE HOUSE
Ground is Broken For New Annex to
The State House

The contracts for the annex to the
State House, having been signed at a
meeting Of the Annex Commission in
Wilmington, Tuesday, the formal
breaking of ground for the new build
ing took place at Dover at 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the rear Of
the State House, the main feature of
the exercise being the turning of the
sod by Governor Robert p. Robinson.
With Governor Robinson at the time
of his putting the shovel in the ground
were Secretary Of State William G.
Taylor, Arley B. Magee, both MEM
bers of the Annex Commission, and
the architects, Messrs. Brown and
Whiteside, of Wilmington. Several Of
the State House employees also wit
messed the turning of the sod. Actual
work will now begin on the erection
of the building by the contractors, the
Selbyville Manufacturing Company
and James A. HirOns, of Dover, who
bid jointly on the building, they being
the lowest bidders.
The last contract to be awarded and
the only one not executed until Tues
day was the heating contract, which
was awarded to the +. l.. Jones Com
pany, of Dover.
The commissions final meeting in
regard to the award of the last con-
tract was held Tuesday in the office
of the architects, Brown and White
side, Wilmington. The cost of the
building, exclusive of furnishings will
be $94,291.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-16
TRAFFIC THRU DOVER WORRIES
COUNCIL TO SOLVE PROBLEM
NO PARKING ON STATE STREET
DOES NOT MEET APPROVAL
More Electric Flash Signals to be In
stalled and Every Effort Will be
Made to Handle Increase

hdut 10 IldAult AiCAGdSC
The ever increasing traffic problem
in Dover was again before the Dover
City Council at their meeting last
Friday evening. The question of traf-
fic signals was first discussed and all
the members favored the placing of
electric flash signals along State
street and providing other markers
for the less important intersections.
Their action in this matter is to be
commended as the placing of these
signals will fill long felt need. But
when the question of parking came
up it was a different matter. Loock-
erman street was the chief thorough
fare under discussion.
Mayor ]. Wallace WoodfOrd came
out with the suggestion that parking
on this busy street be abolished but
he received only slight support from
the other members of the body.
From the discussion of the question
during the meeting it would appear
that the merchants of LoOckerman
street want parking on that thorough
fare retained on the grounds that it
gives shoppers from outside of Dover
an opportunity to get to their stores.
A survey of the situation reveals that
this is far from being the true situa-
ton.
On an average Saturday evening
the great majority of the out of town
shoppers will be found parked along
the side streets and completely igno1-
| ing Loockerman street because of the
crowded condition there. There ap-
pears to be no advantage to the mer-
chant under these conditions, espec-
tally with local people occupying the
larger portion of the parking space.
Under the plan proposed by Mayor
Woodford, both local and.o of town
shoppers woul have an opportunity to
drive up to a store and discharge the
passengers and then park the car on
another street. 1t would also permit
the display windows of the stores to
be viewed from the opposite side of
the street which is impossible under
local conditions.
During the discussion one member
of council remarked that under the
existing crowded conditions speeding
has been entirely eliminated on Loock
erman street. This statement is true
but if speeding exists or ever did eX
ist on Loockerman street it is entire
ly the fault of the Police Department
rather than the absence of crowded
parking conditions.
Council finally disposed of the mat
ter by instructing the street commit
tee to change the parking spaces $
the rear of the cars would be close
to the curb line. 1t is believed tina
this will not remedy conditions. Their
is nothing to stop the parking 0
! trucks along the middle of the stree
or prevent them from extending ou
d in the middle of the street when the
:, are parked along the curb.
The present system has caused
number of automobiles to be damage
and will no doubt continue to do so j
the future. Many believe it shoul
/. be changed and think that the pla
of Mayor Woodfcrd is worthy of MOI
than passing consideration.