davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08
CAT'TLENEN join
IN WOOL Meeting
Joint Convention at Idaho
Falls January Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Is
Big Event

The officers of the Idaho State
Cattle and Horse Growers Associa-
ton have accepted the invitation Of
the Idaho Wool Growers Association
to join with them in holding their
annual conventions together next
month at Idaho Falls.
The dates of the joint convention
have been fixed for January 14th and
18th, with both cattlemen and sheep
men on the program, also Forest Of
icials, with subjects all around, such
as to bring out further the best
thought on the vital question of
grazing on the forests, under the
present rules and regulations, and
to make further record for the con-
sideration of Congress on the find
ings of the United States Senate For
est and Public Lands Committee,
which held hearings throughout the
west during the summer just past.
On these questions, and practical
ly on all questions, the cattle and
sheep men, grazing their stock on
the forests and on the public domain,
are presenting united front, as a
sitting of these questions has prov
en- that their interests are in COM
mon
The importance of these questions,
and the points that have been reach
ed in their solution, are such as to
elicit the profound interest of those
engaged in these two branches of the
livestock industry, and there is no
question but what this will be the
largest meeting of both cattle and
sheep men ever held in Idaho.
Other state associations composed
Of cattle and sheep men are holding
similar meetings throughout the west
and history will be made this winter
on grazing on the forests, on
public lands, and upon land settle
nent questions for the future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08
BASKET BALL
GAME JANUARY Is
Local Team Make Trip To
Boise Week From Fri
day Good Game
Expected

The basket ball team Of the Noun
tain Home High School have a game
scheduled with the boys team of the
Boise High School on Friday even
ing, January 18th. The local boys
have been putting in some hard work
at practice for the past several weeks
and have developed fast team that
will likly put up a good fight against
the Capital City. Local residents
should endeayor to see that there are
several carloads Of rooters at the
game and help our home team bring
home the laurels.
The local team is composed Of Pete
Monasterio, Vernon Davis. Spencer
Caldwell, Francis Harley and Ken
meth Dick.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08
SELECT site
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Trustees To Select
Site For New High School
In The Near
Future

A committee of members of the
Board of Trustees of Independent
School District, No. 6, have been Sc
Iected to take under adyisement and
report next Tuesday evening at the
regular meeting of the board, the
proposed site for the new high school
building.
Three sites have been proposed.
One is the lot adjoining the present
school building and the Others are
the Harley property Immediately
across the street from the above,
which is now in an orchard and the
other site is located Immediately
south of the residences Of Richard
and Fred Bennett.
Public opinion generally seems to
favor the same lot that the present
building is now on, but the cost Of
the different sites must be taken in
to consideration and the board will
very likely decide on the location
that is for the best interest of the
community and the school itself.
1t is expected that the sale of the
bonds for the new building will be
advertised in the near future and
that work will be started so that
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy by the beginning Of the fall
term of school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08
DAIRY SCHOOL
FOR this CITY
One Day Dairy School Held
Here On January 11th
At Grange
Hall

Arrangements have been complet'
ed for a one day dairy school to be
held at the Grange Hall in Noun
tain Home on next Monday, January
11th. during the same day Miss Mary
Ebersol Home Demonstration Agent
in the Boise district will also be on
the program and will meet in spec
ial meeting with the women during
the afternoon.
The program will start at 1880
a. m. and will continue until noon
at which time a recess will be de-
clared for lunch. Farmers are asked
to bring basket lunch, which will
give them chance to get together
in community dinner.
The program will start again at
100 O'Clock and continue until 5
o'clock in the evening
Following is an outline Of the pro-
gram for the day:
1. The place of Dairying in Idaho
Agriculture.
2. Getting the Most out of your
Present Herd.
a. Feeding.
b. Breeding.
c. Care
d. Management.
9. Growing the Dairy Heifer.
4. Pasture Management.
5. What Club Work offers for the
Boys and Girls.
6. The Care of milk and cream on
the Farm.
D. L. Fourt, State Field Dairyman
will be the principal speaker on the
Dairy subjects. Miss Ebersol will
handle the subjects for the women
and as many as can possibly get here
should plan to do so as they will
find the topics discussed both inter
esting as well as instructive.
II. S. Wilson, District Club Agent,
will explain the possibilities of club
work for the Idaho Boys and Girls
This program is offered by the
University Extension Division and
sponsored by the Local Grange. WEI
need the support of everyone in order
to make it a success.
County Agent Service
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08
LODGES ENTERTAIN
AT GRAND VIEW

The Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors Of Grand View were
hosts to a number of Mountain
Home members of the order on
Thursday evening. A joint installa-
ton. banquet and dance were the
main features Of the entertainment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

Miss Bess Faraday left last Satur-
day on her return to Salt Lake City,
where she viii resume her studies at
the University of Utah.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

County superintendent Of Schools,
Pearl Barber, attended the State
Teachers Association meeting in.
Boise last week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Secretary Mellon tells congressional
committees it's best to accept debt set
dement's made with European nations,
especially in the cases Of Italy and
Belgium, because it's 3 case of take
these settlements or get nothing at
all.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Investigations BY the Senate for
nine months ending April. 1924. cost
the government $4,000. Most Of
the money went for special counsel,
stenographic reports and special ex-
perts. a Detroit lawyer got 500 a
day Tor -05 days for Investigating the
Internal Revenue Bureau. Eeconomyl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

-
azs IA z.s.|s sssA = - recalled
1Hz zaa siez .zzzzz e - Inersas-
faz Hssnre s4 zhe Anz work
e ENJOYS - better 81 zeialed.
Hass - Living c
Adsaneine wages hensIlI leze Wa
receive thsEn b1I HtzIe. + st Sc same
Eims fhe prices = - EAlzz= uAsek
the wage Garner must buy Increase
Is proportion. However. advancing
wages are bound = naks fsx higher
prizes. + - eEAzE factors saIsF u .
bod prices dem.
AIoaz aIzH - Hazz zzazEzs -
Lab6f department Hzzzz studies q
<he IeVeI o II0I1z costs s. n tie
zase 81 wages s szlsEas from repre-
sentative cites - Hz.ess e saeh -
eeszIzies IS zazz. 1IszAIHs. Aaasias.
e4e. Theze prizes - zza1sze4 nth
lie prices d lhz zzue commodities
n 1913 Just As tie NaEs IeFsl e com
PARED si.H - 1873 #zez IsseI.
The Departments Iazzsz survey
SHOWS 1zzAz HHEz9 wages nave 4a-
vaneed las Per cent since 1913 living
eosts are only r pr cent above 1913.
So tie wage advance since 1918 IS
nearly twice S great IS 1hs average
advance II living costs
The yaer 1925 saw pfexpIas records
for new construction broken and 50 the
subject Of building wages IS worth
consideration b itself Like ths gem
eral wage Level. tie lsTal II building
trades Is higher than ever before.
The 1925 mark stood Iss per cent
above the level Of 1913. The 1924
level vas IA per cent above 1913.
Cost Of Production Drops.
It already has been shown that
while wages have been advancing
prices have held steady o. II some
eases decreased. Various figures re-
ported by the government indicate
that the price Of building last year
decreased rather than increased.
Generally speaking advancing wages
make for increased buying power on
the part Of the public. This increased
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

The average age Of crooks is esti-
mated at 20 years. This Of course.
does not take into account those birds
who organize food trusts and those
who get away with oil fields and black
bags containing 100000
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Mussolini says Americans ere vast
ers. This Is Huss4s gratitude for
that very liberal Italian debt settle
ment. Some one should hand In 3
bottle Of American bootleg. and then
another organ grinder eould st On
his tin throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
W|SE'S SON NOT
To Be RABBI

NEW YORK. April 26.-The God
of His Fathers" is still the God Of
James fireman Wise, son of Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, but the young
mans zeal in the religion of his
forebears is not sufficiently great,
he has just announced, TO cause
him to become a rabbi.
This decision, coming from a
youth whose father is the foremost
spok esman for orthodox Judaism in
the country, was reached after two
years study for the pulpit.
1t not only caused profound
stir among the Jews Of the city, but
strongly affected DIR. Wise himself.
Judaism, as a religion. has ceased
to play a vital part in Jewish life"
declared young Wise. in announcing
his decision. and so, as a religion,
it cannot survive"
The son of the famous Jewish
pastor admitted that it had taken
him many months to reach This re-
religion.
During these months he was At
White Plains, taking an active part
in the affairs of a Jewish Forum.
He was strongly impressed by the
religious fervency Of his father and
the plans he had made to have
him take the vows as a Jewish
pastor. But in the end he con-
Guided he could not do what his
father wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
ARE KILLED
IN WRECK
BY international News Service

JASPER, Ala, April 26.--'Two
dead and % or more injured was
the toll today of the head-on col
lision at Gamble Junction Sunday
between the north and south-bound
sections of the Illinois Central crack
Seminole limited, running between
Jacksonville and Chicago.
The dead are: D. l.. Boone, en-
gineer. and George Young, fireman
of the south-bound train. The en-
gineer and firman of the north
bound train saved their lives by
Ieaping from the cab as the engines
came together.
Twenty passengers were injured
or badly shaken up. They were
brought to a Jasper hospital, but it
is not believed any of their injuries
are serious.
A confusion of orders, or failure
on the part of he engineer of one
of the trains to observe an order
to take a siding Is believed to have
been responsible for the crash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
TROOP5SOUGHT.
IN RUM WAR

PARIS. Tenn. April 26.--Aroused
at the apparent inability Of county
officials to quell defiant moon
sinners. who have held undisputed
sway in the northeast section Of
this county since the Staying OF
Tom Evans. week ago. more than
500 citizens held a mass meeting
here last night and served notice
upon county officers that the situa-
ton must be brought under control
at once, or an appeal for troops
would be sent to Gov. Peay.
More than 81 800 was raised by
a collection to pay off a mortgage
on Evans home.
Moonshiners thwarted a commit
tee of vigilantes organized to ar
rest the slayers of Evans by serv-
ing an ultimatum that seven other
men would die if an arrest were
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
CHURCHBURVED
BY \. ]. MOB !.

CARTERET, N. J., April 26.--
Race prejudice famed high here
today as the result of the murder
of a white man and the stabbing
of another in an alteration with
negroes.
This morning a mob Of white
men burned negro church and
drove perhaps 100 negro men, wom-
en- and children from their homes
in the colored section near the
church.
The action of the whites was an
aftermath of the Staying of John
Carroll, a local pugilist, and the
wounding of Ralph Johnson, both
white men, in a fight with half
dozen negroes. Carroll was stabbed
to death.
No firearms were visible, but
some members of the mob wore
white or colored masks and carried
baseball bats or heavy sticks OF
wood. Negro men who resisted
eviction were struck, it was re-
ported, but none were seriously in
jured.
The entire population of the
negro settlement was removed and
police and firemen were powerless
to control the mob.
The building which was set on
fire was the First Colored Baptist
Church. 1t was badly damaged.
The settlement comprised a score
or more of houses, which We're
not touched.
The mob of white men escorted
the negroes to the town line and
there released them with directions
that they were not to return TO
Carteret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
BRITAIN FACES
DEFICIT
By F. A. WRAY
International News Service

LONDON, April 26.-With a pros
pective deficit of $S9 900, Wins
ton Churchill, chancellor of the
exchequer, today presented to the
House of Commons a budget for
the year 1926-27 calling for ex-
penditures of $4,O63 900 900, as COM
pared with expenditures of $4,13O,-
900 900 during the current year.
Churchill announced that govern
ment revenues to meet these ex-
penditures are estimated at $4,-
023, 100000, as compared with $4,-
900,000,O00 during the present year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26


creased, the price Of liquor adj
vanced.. as it became more difficult
to get, so that the total value of
liquor struggled into the United
Stats in 1925 was probably not
greatly different from that Of 1924,
which according to the most con-
sentative estimates, was placed at
$40, 200, 900"
Americas favorable balance Of
all trade-merchan disc, gold ard
silver and Invisible" was S491, :
600, 700. The merchandise export
was $4,934. 00G, 900, or $3.50. ZOO, 900
greater than imports, allowing for
smuggled goods, gold and silver
export 1851 900, 900. compared to
imports of $193, 100000. while the
invisible" export was 1880 200. 900
against imports Of debts Of ST.
273. 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

No minister could be found to-
day who conceived hell definitely
as a bottomless pit or fiery fur
mace or who thought of satan as a
monster in red tights.
Fundamentalists while adhering
to a belief in a more or less literal
hell We're noncommital on its eli
mate and geographical location.
Modernists had discarded a ma
terial hell altogether.
There are very few persons any
more who honestly and sincerely
believe in a literal hell or ever
lasting punishment in q future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

WHEN
LOVE ROPE.
BREAKS
D International News servIce

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, April 26.-Mrs. Cor
Fine Jenkins, 20, formerly of Be-
lott, Wis.,. was near death today
Is the result of fall from the
third floor window of an apart
ment occupied by Emro e. Kres-
sin, salesman for the Fisher
Paper Company.
Kressin is being held for ques-
timing. According to police, he
admitted staging an. all-night
drinking party Saturday night at
which Mrs. Jenkins was a guest.
Early yesterday morning he made
an improvised sling and sought t..
lower the woman from his window
to avoid detection, such parties
not being allowed by his land
lord.
Fell From Sling
The woman slipped through the
sling, he said, and fell to the &C.
ment court below. She sustained
a fractured skull and a broken
leg.
George L. Jenkins, the woman's
husband, arrived from Beloit late
last eight and Immediately went to
the hospital where his wife was
taken after the accident.
Early today Jenkins visited the
Summerdale police station where
Kressin is locked up.
IT'S a good thing for you that
you are locked up where can't
reach you" he shouted at Kressin
through the bars.
Will Forgive Wife
Speaking of his wife, Jenkins
said:
AZ can't understand this affair.
We have been married eleven years
and never before has she given
me cause to complain of her ac-
tons.
IF she lives III take her back.
III forgive her, but never that
man Kressin."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
SUNDAY SPORTS ARE
APPROVED BY ARMY

Secretary OF War Davis today re-
iterated the War Departments ap-
prevail of Sunday sports at various
military posts throughout the coun-
try. Over the protest of various
religious organizations, general
order has been sent out by the War
Department encouraging activity in
outdoor sports by both the commits
stoned and enlisted personnel of the
Army on Sunday as we'll as other
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

Iife," said DR.. Burris A. Jenkins,
pastor of the Linwood Christian
Church.
''If this universe. this life has
any order about it and any sense
to it at all, it must have behind it
a creative and governing intelli-
gence that is good"
On the other hand, Mrs. Sophia
Fritts, pastor of the Central
Christian Church, takes a stand for
he'll.
Everything in the world has its
complement" says Mrs. Fritts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

The estimate was based on Q
careful study of recorded produc-
ton, imports, domestic consump-
ton and exports Of liquors in neigh
boring countries, the report said.
I'm the opinion Of various au-
thorities this was a very low esti-
mate" an official declared.
THE year 1925, with stricter en-
forcement of prohitD tion regula-
tons and the breaking up Of sew.
eral smuggling organizations, re.
suited finally in a decrease in the
number Of foreign ships lying off
the coast and in great confiscation
Of cargoes and very probably a
smaller consumption OF struggled
liquors by Americans.
"Oh the other hand while the
vigilance of the Coast Guard in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
CARBERY STUDENTS
TO GET CERTIFICATES

United States Commissioner of
Education John J. Tigert will award
certificates to pupils of the Carbery
School, Fifth and d Streets North
west, who have completed the
course of cultural reading prepared
by the Bureau Of Education.
Exercises will be held Thursday
at o'clock. DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools. will at
tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
MRS. AUGUST LAGGREN
He'll Discarded Euen
ByFundan1entalistS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26-Modernists and funda-
mentasts still may differ bitterly the question of s
hell.
The odtme hades with its lake of birthstone and the old
fashioned Of horns hoofs and ptchfork have been
completely discarded in the development of religious thought
a snrve has shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
FRENCH OFFER
WINS FAVOR
BY GEORGE R. HOMES


The outlook for an early agree
ment in the French debt negotia-
tons was considerably frightened
here today after the American Debt
Commission had examined in more
detail the proposal submitted last
week by Ambassador Berenger.
( 1--WE are not far apart" said Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon.
There are "a few POINTS" how
ever, in the plan submitted by M.
Berenger which are unacceptable to
the American Government, and the
ambassador will be requested within
the next few days to bring these
into conformity with American ex-
pectations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

The semi monthly meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held in the community hall to-
night at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, d.
c.. for week ending Saturday April "a.
1926, on shipments sold out, ranged from
HOO cents to 1850 cents per pound
and averaged 1916 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
Here For Funds

TO COLLECT MONEY for
schools In his homeland. Rabbi
Lipschitz, president Of the Rah-
bis Association OF Poland, has
come to America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
$40, 900, OOORun1Run
Into u. S. in Year
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

In spite of the Governments determined drive against
liquor smuggers Intoxicating beverages valued conservaey
at $40OO0OO0 probably $125O0000O at bootleg
tered the United States illegally last according to the
Department of Commerce survey of invisible trade made
public today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

erson district woman's club will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Nellie Gusts school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
co.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April 20.
More than 400 citizens Of Airing
ton county with uncovered heads
witnessed the unwilling of the
bronze marker in memory Of the
boys Of Cherrydale who lost their
lives in the World War. as the
Army band from Fort Myer played
the "Star-Spangled Banner" on the
Cherrydale school grounds.
The marker was unveiled by Mrs.
Edgar p. Moffett, and Mrs. Ollie
Williams, while the flag was raised
by George r. j. Newman and
Charles E. Vermillion, sr.
The services were conducted by
the Frances Wallis chapter, Daugh-
tres of the American Revolution,
which sponsored, the erection Of the
marker. in charge Of Mrs. Thomas
walIic, regent The invocation was
by the Rev. C. B. Sparks, rector
of the Epiphany Episcopal Church
of Cherrydale. Representative r.
Walton Moore was the principal
speaker.
Other speakers were Mrs. Edward
w. Finch, of Richmond, State vice
regent, Mrs. J.. N. Steed. known as
War Mother to the boys Of the
A. E. F." and Mrs. Sadie c. Coles,
who wrote the American Legion
March, which was played by the
band.
The marker contained the names
Of Lieut.. John Lyon, Lieut.. Irving
T. G. Newman, Frederick Wallis
Schutt, Archibald Williams and
Harry Vermillion.
Records in the office of County
Commissioner Of Revenue Harry K
Green show that. during the past
week there were issued nineteen
building permits representing $98..
75O in new construction. Since
April 1 there have been sixty nine
permits issued totaling 1851, 791. 80.
The election of a president to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. S. F. Cooper
will be the principal business Of
the Cherrydale League of Women
Voters meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the community library.
Plans for the second annual
banquet tomorrow night at the
Washlngton-Lee High School under
the auspices Of the Arlington
county Civic Federation are COM
pleted. Clarence X. Ahalt, will be
POSTMASTER and the invocation will
be by w. D. Mabry.
Representative John e. Rankin
of Mississippi, will be the principal
speaker. Others will be Represen-
tative r. Walton Moore, Phillip T.
Campbell, former representative
from Kansas and State Senator
Frank l.. Ball.
Preceding the banquet a recep-
ton will be held at o'clock at
which time tour of inspection will
be made OF the school in company
of Fletcher Kemp, county school
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, chairman of
the entertainment committee, an
nounces that a musical program
will be given by the Washington
Music Bureau under the direction
of Mrs. II. II. Mckee.
The monthly meeting of the Jeff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26

Records in the office of County
Commissioner of Revenue Harry K.
Green show that. during the past
week there were issued nineteen
building permits representing $98..
75O in new construction. Since
April l there have been sixty nine
permits issued totaling 1851, 791. 80.