davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
PGgina ,
Entire los casOs sOmetidOs
al Gran JnradO que Sc re-
une manana figura una
acusaci6n de homicide in-
vOluntariO contra don JOa
quin EmanueIli, alcaIde
electO de Rio Piedras


Ell Gran Jurado sc reune mas
mana para considerar nuinerosss
acusaciones, v declararlas funda-
das no fundadas, de acuerdo con
las bases de la acusaci6n. Entire
-esoss casos, sc cuenta una acuxs-
ci6n de homicide involuntario con-
ira nuestro distinguido amigo, ell
excelente caballero, don Joaquin
Emanuelli, alcalde electo de Rio
Piedras en- estas dltinas eIeccio-
nes.
va en- otra OCCASION, un Gran
Jurado anterior entendi6 en- este
easo, Y trajo una resolution COM
pletamente favorable al Sr. Ema-
nuelli. dando por no fundada la
acusaeion radicada, Y demostran-
do de esa manera la inocencia que
asiste a nuestro amigo en- este pro-
ceso.
Don Joaquin Emanuelli es una
de las figuras mas prestigiosas en-
Rio Piedras, donde cuenta con gran
des afectos Y sirnpatfas, que ha
sabido conquistarse por su honl-
brfa de bien Y por los indiscuti-
bles meritos que alderman su ca
raeter. La mejor demostracion de
que toda la culta sociedad de Rio
Piedras no vacila en- depositar su
confianza en- el Sr. Emanuelli,
estriba EN- que en- las 1ltimas cleo
clones, lie eligio Alcalde, ell mas
alto puesto en- la localidad. Y no
solo ESQ, sino que lie saco triun-
fante por una mayoria verdade-
ramente abrumadora, demostran-
do el electorado que tiene. confan-
"a ciega en- sus grandes dotes de
administrator de la cosa publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

soluci6n, La Asainblea en- plcn1
secundo tai mocion. Sc oponen o
ella los sefores Aran y sell6s. Dss
pues de acalorada discussion, la re.
soluci6n fue pospuesta y un voTo
DE CONFLANZA fuele otorgado
unanimemente por la AsamDlea a.
Cuerpo de Directories.
Terminado el incidente, procedio-
Sc al nombramiento de las cori
stones de Reglamento, dc Lcgisla-
ci6n, de Peticiones, de Cursos de
Estudios, etc. FL Secretar.o lilo ins
trucciones a los delegados NOM
brados en- estas comisiones y aelo
segsido SO dio por term.nada Ia Sc
sion de La mahana.
A las dos de la tarde a5riose Ia
session estando presentes toaos los
delegados. Ell distinguido y viejo
luchador del Magisterio fundador
de la Asociaci6n Y viee presidente
de la misina, don Santiago Negro
nj, di6 lectura y AZ magistral Ger
ferencia sobre 'F .estas EscoIares' !.
Las ideas exps sss4das por el ilnstre
maestro de Yauso, erau ideas orr
ginales, nunca vistas nj ieldas IN
nbro alguno; nunca dichas por ma
die mas. Todos los concurrentes
ofamos al senior Negroni con su.na
devotion, porque ell asunto que tra-
taba era sincilsalncnto elccuenie,
nuevo, y que nuy bien deba nues
tro Departameato de Edueact6n i'm
prinir dicha :oa:erenc'a en- ho,eti-
mes para que tod3s los maeS;ros v
amigos de La Escnela corozcan y
practiquen las ahias ideas EMIT
das por nuestro venerable ap6stol
de La ensenanza Ell Puerto Rico.
Acto seguido Ell Presidente ms
truy6 a los disttn ;uidos cficiales
de los Departamentcs en- que Sc o..
vide la administration do IA Aso
ciaci6n, para que Sc retirarsn 4 s,is
Irespectivos salones para conside
rar los proyectos y mociones gene
rales propioS de cada Departanien-
to.
Ell Lcdo. Piiiero, de. Juncos, pre-
sent6 una mocion que fue aprobada
por unanimidad, consistente en-
que Sc nombrase una Comisi6n Es
pecial para entrevistarse, saludar
y ofrecer sus respetos nomb,c de
Ia Asamblea de Maestros, a los Sc
iiores Afieses, alcalde de la ciudad;
los sefiores Garcia Duc6s y Con
zalez Mena, senadores del dis.riio;
y al Lcdo. Garcia Mendez, represen
tante del distrito. Tambien dicha
moci6n autorizaba a la tai conni-
sion para redactar y env;ar un te-
legrama de salutaci6n y sirnpatias
al Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co Y al Hon. Comisionado de Edu-
caci6n, asi como un cable de igual
indoIe al Presidente Coolidge.
Pocos momentos despu6s la Cont
sion designada por Ell presiden.e
de la Asamablea Sc RETRO cum
plir su mission.
Ell presidente de la local de Aqua
dilla, sefior Cerezo anuncia los
delegados que las escuelas publicaS
habian preparado una magma veta-
da en- honor a los maestros CO la
isla y que suphcaba La presescis
de todos EN- ell Teatro Star 'ls
8 P. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

imposibilidad fisica. En- este case
de inhabilidad fisica el que Sc
Were imposibilitado de asistir a
la session inaugural y prestar ju-
ramento, Sc le concedera I'm Pc
riodo de ounce dias (15) para
que 10 haga, Y en- tai caso podra
prestar el juramento del cargo
ante ell Presidente de la Asam-
blea; pero 81 no Sc presentare
dentro de dicho termino, la Asam-
blea declarara vacante el cargo y
procedera a cubrirlo de acuerdo
con las disposiciones de la Ley"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
LA SESSION INAUGURAL DE
LA ASAMBLEA

"La Ley estipula que la Asam-
blea Municipal, celebrara su Sc
sion inaugural ell segundo lunes
de enero siguiente cada cleo
cion general, Y es de general
aceptaci6n que en- ese dfa no de
la casualidad de que esten impo-
sibilitados fisicamente o citados
legalmente ante nuestras cortes de
justicia todos los miembros inte-
GRANTEES de la Asamblea Munici-
pal de la Capital ademas del Co
misionado de Servicio Publico,
que para los efectos de la Ley tie
ne las mismas condolences de ele-
gibilidad que aquellos."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
uN NoNUMRNTo A Los
1aAEsTROs LUsTREs
DEL PAsADo

III Temple del Maestro en- Puer.
20 Rico serA inonumento a los macs
tros ilnstrca del pasado; estimulo
para les cue han eonsagradO sus vi
das a Ia eansa gloriosa de ensefiar
a pPeblo; inspiration para Ia ju.
yeniuA cue - inieia ahora en- tan
iar4ahle labor; Ia materializaci6n
ante el pueblo de las mobiles ideas
y eisyadoa pFineipiOs que el maestro
pTediea y defisnde.
.'Ai Tedaetar este mensaje. para
nusatros queados companer6s, nues.
tEo T~sorero General inform6 que
fenia depositado a favor del Temple
sn e American Colonial Bank IA su,
ma de sic. .os5.s6. Is. por tanto, Ia
hoFa escim0septima en- el reloj que
maFca 81 esfnerzo de nuestros her
nanos "a esta fase de Ia gran cru.
Eada por la reivindicaci6n de los
ceEechos cue Al maestro correspon.
asn ea Il vida social de nuestro pue.
be. cuando firmamos sl primer che.
ere ere habla de eneabezaB la gran
lissa de suscritores. Ia fe inundaba
de op'imismo nuestrOs sspiritus. Ca
IA . 'aitad de canine ahora. damos
sFaeias q Dios cue no IA permitido
aus nrsstros esfuerxos Sc perdierau
v gre ha de inspirar valor y fe a
los enc nos sucedan para seguir
adsianfe hasta deiar terminals la
obra. - -
0erardo sELLEs soLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
La asambIea annual de Ia Association De Ma
estrOs de P. R. celebrada en- la ciudad de
Aguadila durante los dias Is, 26, Il y
Is de diciembre, fae un exito

Cordura, civismo inteligencia rel
no en- todos los actos. Ell sefior
Selles es proclamado presidente
por unanimidad. La asamblea re-
cibe la votacion puesta de pie y
tribute un APPLAUSE por mas de
diez minutes. Ell Lcdo. Pifiero OBJ
tuvo la mayor votaci6n para vi
ce presidente. otros detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

Y qued6 la cuna de mi corazon
vacio, porque el ave negra de La
tristeza rob6 Ell nidal de mis- sonri-
sas y en- las alturas syermas y pa
hdas de mi desilusi6n, puso la luz
intermitente del faro que me anun-
cia la agonia.
Aquelias ilusiones que estaban en-
.el reinado de la verdnd ' de la
lnocencia, huyeron de mi alcoba Y
el pecado Sc forj6 en- mi cerebro,
tuvo cuerpo en- el cendal de una
mentira Y no tuvo su arrepenti-
n1iento en- mi alma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
MUSsoLINI Sc HACE CARGO
DE LA sITUACIoN TNTERNA
DE LA NAcIoN

ROMA, enero s Omitted Press)
IN. Mussolini habl6 Ell sabado an
te la camara de Representatives. v
declare que 81 Sc hacia' cargo de
la situacion intestina de la naci6n
que por 10 tanto 81 solo Sc hacia
responsible de ella.
Dijo que al hacer frente a cual-
quler movimiento, no tendria en-
cuenta Ell partido a que pertenecia
La situacion politica del reino, yo
espero-dijo- que Sc manifesto cla-
ramente dentro de veinticuatrc ho-
ras. POGO despues la Camara cerr6
sus sesiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

Y quedaron los reinados que
fueron los que obtuvieron en- la lu-
cha Ell favor, porQue los reyes fue-
ron del reinado de la injusticia al
imperio del olvido.
Para ellos fueron las mieles del
gusto de la dicha, la ambrosia del
placer, y no el vase del acfbar, que
lentamente inundara implacable las
hOndas cuencas de la madura re-
flexi6n.
Y quedaron en- los surcos de la
faz dolorida, las huellas, como 81
fueran las arrugas de un campo la
Dorado por Ell rigor implacable del
aradc de los desengahos.
Sc fue Ell reinado del espiritu y
en- el marco rfgido, medido, esque
maticc de la materia, no Qued6
mas que La imagen imborrable del
placer transido, de la ironia inhu-
mana, de la ambici6n sin fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

Alteran la digestion, no permit
ten conciliar ell sueno buenamen-
te, Y junto la ley "seca" son o
constituyen un peligro "volstead"
y una preocupaci6n de la algeria
de las familias.
FL resultado que Sc deriva de.
este trastorno intestino-gastrico,
segdn Hip6crates, Sc manifesto en-
la pesadilla del sueiio.
Vease la clase de la que sufri6
un amigo mfo, cuando Sc cambi6
el formato de Gel MUNDO".
La pesadilla lie di6, porque ha-
bfa fundado con San Pedro, un
diario que Sc l.anaba "El otro
Mundo''.
Y vefa, sin cesar toda la noche
entire el turr6n, las nueces v ell
(guirlache,
al Demonio que con cara muy
(feroche
lie decfa que era Sergio Romanache.
Antonio Moreno CALDERON.
San Juan, p. R., enero 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
GUIRIGAY
CONSEQUENCES FATALEs

Es por todos conceptos perni-
cioso ell abuse de los comestibles
con revestimiento de concrete, ta-
les como
las nueces, las avellanas, los
(pinones
el mazapan, ell guirlache y los
(turrones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

escensrio. debera eolocarse Ia
efigie del mas notable maestro de
PIierfo Rico. escogido pOr votaci6n
del magisterio en- su prdxima asam-
biea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

AGENTE EN- PONCE Con expe-
liencia en- varios ramos del conner
clio y conocimiento comercio mayo
rista de Ponce y pueblos hmitrofes
solicita representation. Buenas re-
ferencias. Box 274 Ponce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
Las CASAS RACING PARK
INFORME OFFICIAL DEL POOL
CARRERAS DEL 4 DE
ENERO DE 1925

-COMBINACIoNEs JUGADAs:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
The Best Fruit.
MATTERS OF RECORD

Warranty deed, Julius p. Nauerth
to VIM. M. Reedy - NWA NEA
NEA NWA, Sec. 35, sWA SEA
Sec. 26, T. 2 NJ, r. e.
Lease, j. w. Ruebsam to Gem
Packing Co., 12hx7O feet and base
ment situated on portion of lots to
block 81, Glenns Ferry, 10000
per month for 10 years.
John G. Julien to ]. B. & ]. H.
Grewell and M e. Duncan, Lots L,
2, and 8. section %, T. NJ, r. 8 e.
Warranty deed, Amanda B. Smith
to L. v. Burgess, lots 2 and 3, blk.
"a, Hammers addition to Glenns Fer
ry, $4,000.
Final Decree of Distribution, Pro-
bate Court to Lucinda e. Mouser-
NwA NWA, Sec. 81, NEA, NEA,
SEA NEA, NEA SEA, SEA
sEA. Sec. 20, NEA NEA, SEA
NBA, Sec. 8, T. s., r. IL e.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
ATHLETICS

In the second game with the Town
Team the High School was victor
ious. The machine-like work OF
both teams made the game fast
throughout.
In this game the passing was good
and the excessive amount of fumb-
ling that was evident in the game
with Meridian was eliminated.
The final score stood twenty-one to
sixteen in favor of the High School.
There is only one thing we have
to regret, and that is the small crowd
that takes advantage of seeing a
good game. We need large crowds
to pay the expenses of the Meridian
Nampa games. Don't allow the next
game to pass without your being
present
In the preliminary. which decided
who was to play the team from the
second squad of the high school, the
eighth grade defeated the seventh in
an amusing game.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
THE DOG THAT HAD TO DIE
BY Vernon Davis


Jimmie Jones, a boy Is years old,
and his pal Pug, a large scotch col
lie, lived with his father on his
ranch. Pug was accustomed to run
after cars, as they passed the ranch.
Dutch Rice, a good4for-nothing,
lazy, wretch was always looking for
work. He hated dogs, and always
kicked them when they came near
him. He would just as soon kill a
dog as look at him The dogs were
not in love with him either; they
would show their teeth and growl,
when they saw him.
1t happened that Dutch bounced
Jones for a job, but Old Man Jones
refused him work on account of his
looks and actions He really didn't
want work but he. applied anyway;
well that's all the good it did him,
he didn't get it.
Out the gate he went, Pug right at
his heels growing away down in his
throat. Dutch didn't pay any atten-
tion to him until he got into his
car, Ford truck, and started down
the road, until he was out of sight of
the Jones ranch house.
Pug was running by the side of
the front wheels barking and snap
ping at the tire, as it rolled on.
Dutch then gave quick turn of the
wheels, which was to catch Pug, but
was of no use. Pug was too quick
for him The second time he hit
Pug. He thought he had killed him,
because the barking had ceased, but
Just grinned and went on.
That evening Pug was found and
brought home by Jimmie, who was
returning from town. Both of Pug's
'front.' legs were broken but they were
'pliced and Pug was placed on the
ouch on the back porch.
Jimmie, then questioned his father
Who had been at home that day.
ooh, there was a fellow, in Ford
ruck, came here and asked for work,
tut l didn't give him any," said his
ather. And when he left Pug went
With him." his father continued.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 a. m. Worship. Observance
OF Lincoln Sunday Subject, Lin
coin His Work and Ours. Special
music by the choir.
1880 p. m.-Song Service led by
the choir. Story of famous hymn.
Topic, Beacon Lights.
Sunday school at 1900 noon. Bible
class Invites men and women. Les
son, Christ's microscopy Prayer.
Endeavor at $50, topic, The Con-
quest Of Selhshness.
Tuesday evening, Trustees of
church meet in monthly session.
Wednesday evening, Bible Band,
topic, What DO Believe About the
Future Life That Makes a Differ
ence?
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Thursday afternoon Ladies Aid.
The Endeavor Day program by the
members Sunday evening was well
presented and drew good audience.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

The theme for next Sunday, morn
ing service is 1.-The Call and Obed-
fence" For the evening service
there will be a stereoptic lecture,
with slides representing India in
Transition" These slides will give
you fine idea of what the church
is doing in that Mohamt land, in
the betterment of the conditions of
life among the people of India.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Come and join your
class. Get the church going habit.
The church extends to you a glad
hand. Come thou with us and we
will do thee good.
John A. Smith, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
"GEoMETRY,

1t is the general custom of most
high school students to eliminate
geometry from their course of study
in school, They seem to think that
geometry is of little or no use at all
except in determining astronomical
and other scientific problems.
However, little geometry is used
by students after they finish the
course, it does in a very material
way develop mental ability, logical
and memory.
There are great many rules and
definitions in geometry that must be
learned and also remembered.
Geometry takes an unlimited
amount of reasoning and straight
thinking and by having to ponder
over geometry one learns TO think
other problems through clearly and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

Did he give his manner" asked
Jimie.
"Why, yes, he gave his name as
Dutch or Butch Dice or something
like that" answered his father
was it Dutch Rice?" asked jim
ME.
That's it, Dutch Rice" said his
father.
Jimmie's father mad no sooner said
this than Jimmie dashed out the
door to the barn, and mounting his
horse headed towards town.
Dutch Rice stayed with his aunt,
who had charge of an old rooming
house.
Jimmie had heard Dutch say once
down in the pool hall that he stayed
in the room over the back porch,
and so for this room went Jimmie,
with fire in his eyes.
Dutch was just getting ready to
go up town, when he saw Jimmie
crawling up the porch post. The
window was open, so Dutch grabbed
chair and stepped back out of
the window. Jimie gave one leap
and in he went, for he evidently
known that Dutch was waiting for
him. Dutch brought down the chair
but was too late. "You low-down
sneaking coward" said Jimmie as he
got up, I'll show you how to treat
dogs"
AS he said this, he pushed his
fist straight from his shoulder into
Dutch's face. This blow had thrown
Dutch against the door, hitting his
head on the door knob. He dropped
to the floor and never made another
move; he was dead. He was the dog
that had to die.
Vernon Davis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
NJ. H. H. s. GIRLS BASKETBALL
TEAM

TEAM
Every year the Mountain Home
High School turns out well organ
lied boys basketball team but there
has not been girls team for a num-
Der of years. Why should this be SO?
On our trip to Glenns Ferry the
earlier part of this month we wit
messed a very good example of a real
girls basketball team.
We surely have as good material in
our high for a girls team as Glenns
Ferry, but the interest is certainly
lacking. After many efforts a girls
team is now organized here. 1t had
its first practice last Wednesday
when it should have taken place
about the first of November. OF
course there cannot be much prog
ress this year but if the girls will
but take an interest in it and turn
out to practice regularly they will
be in excellent condition for begin
ming of next year. We will be able
to boost a very good team if it is
started on time and given just OPP
portunities.
Now that the team has organized
1t is a prerequisite of next years
success that each girl be upon her
toes with enthusiasm, ready to prac-
tice regularly and consistently.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
rs INJURED
BY BAD FALL

Mrs. Thomas Trathen was quite
seriously injured last Friday by d
fall at her residence in this city, and
has been confined to her bed and I'M
der a physician's care ever since.
Many local friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

The eighth grade Literary Socie-
ty met Friday January 20, 1925. The
meeting was conducted by the presi-
dent Harold Bartlett New officers
We're elected for a term of two
months. President Charles Faraday,
vice president Vern Bailey, secretary
and treasurer Caroyl Braden, press
agent Exine Herring. The business
meeting was closed and followed by
program.
An original poem by John Bea-
man.
A flaze trial against Ropnling.
Judge Leland Cannon. Lawyers de-
Tending Ropnling were Wilbert Car
ing attorneys were John Morton and
RE and Francis Denton. Prosecut-
Marian Smith.
The jury verdict was guilty, first
degree murder"
Jury members were Theo Magden,
Exine Herring, Lossie Devlin, Har-
old Bartlett, John Wilcox, Everett
Henry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Services the FIRST and THIRD
Sundays of every month, at Ii a. m,
Walter Ashton. Minister.
Sunday school every Sunday at
IL O'Clock, Mrs. Vandegrift, Super
intendent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. M, Jeanne
Groefsema, superintendent.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 1880 p.
m, j. L. Taylor, pastor.
Young Peoples meeting 6:45 p.
m, Oda Helen Tye, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m.
Choir practice Thursday 700 p.
m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

YES" said old Bill Misgivins,
'bclchitic is the best thing you could
use for paving the streets of Bru-
neau. Why l know a man in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, who fell from a five
story building land he bounced so
high that we had to throw his bis
cults to keep him alive"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

logically to their very end.
For these and other very evident
reasons geometry should be taken by
every student even if his future work
in life does not seem to call for any
direct applications of its rules.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

Wallace-Do you remember when
we met In the revolving door?
Mdrgaret- brightly. Yes. That's
when we started going around to-
gether, wasn't it?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

You might be interested to know
that ten thousand skunk tails have
been shipped from Kansas City to
New York to a tooth brush factory.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
KEEPING WHAT IS GIVEN TO Us

KEEPING WHAT is GIVEN TO us
For the past years it has been the
aim of the faculty to rearange the
auditorium, so that plays sould be
given there. At last the aim is ac-
complished. There is also a number
of new chairs which make it possible
to seat a large crowd.
Now it is the duty OF everyone to
keep that auditorium in its present
condition. Before the stage was re-
modelled nearly everybody's name
was written on the beaver-board.
There is now a penalty for defac-
ing anything in the gym and it is
hoped that this penalty shall not
have to be inflicted on anyone.
Russell Vance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

Clarence Devlin, Natalie Kelly.
Betty Smith and Corrana Talley have
100 per cent in arithmetic for three
days this week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

This class has missed Marian Lit
tie who left the grade during the
last week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

The little children in the first
grade are busy making ginger bread
men. They are reading the story at
the same time. During the week
several mothers have called on the
tacher.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

The second grade under Miss
Tautfest has had a splendid week
in spelling.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

The Fourth Grade is making a
booklet in geography on each group
of states as they are studied.