davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

ll;OO forenoon, a Mothers Day
program. Special music by the choir
Mrs. Elliott. will sing a solo. She has
very much pleased her audiences the
few times she has sung in Mountain
Home. Sermon topic, 1.-THE Hand that
Rocks the Cradle" 'In Rocking
World" Wear a flower for mother,
white if you have it. Bring flowers
Saturday for decorations.
Evening, 500: The pastor ex-
poets to give an illustrated sermon.
Music directed by the choir.
1000 forenoon: Sunday school.
Monthly report of the missionary
boxes, o. E. Norell superintendent.
700: Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Subject How to Build Happy
Homes" Mothers Day program.
The Endeavor monthly social and
business meeting will be held with
the Wheeler boys at their home on
Tuesday evening.
HSuHOSuay evening. BLDG Dand
and devotions.
Thursday eve: Choir practice.
Thursday afternoon: Ladies Aid
section at the church.
National Music Week was opened
by the Congregational Choir last
Sunday night with an hours musical
program and was well received. The
civic Club gave varied and pleas
ng program Monday evening at the
jhurch. There were many express
ions Of appreciation. Mrs. Hend-
icks' recital Wednesday evening at
he Library and the program Friday
fternoon at the school house will be
leasing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
MAYFIELD

Ok * Y X Y X x X X X X X X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen are tn
proud parents of baby girl borl
at st. Alphonsus hospital Thursda,
evening.
Dorothy Field is out from Bots,
to spend few days with her mother
Mrs. Grover Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Compton
and Miss Mary Shaffer of Grand
View called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Compton at their home last week.
Freda Magnussen came home from
Boise last week TO stay with her
parents for a while
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy HEADER of
Boise were Mayfield callers last
week, Mrs. HEADER, before her mar
riage last Monday, was Miss Alice
Rigby formerly of Mayfield.
Fred Cameron's brooder house
burned last week and twenty five
little turkeys and five little ducks
We're burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan played
800" with Mr.. and Mrs. Magnussen
Saturday evening.
Grover Walker, who was working
for Mr.. Corder has left us to work in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc Troy, of
Eagle spent the week end with Mrs.
Nc Ilroy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurlbert of Regina.
Ivan Slater is back in our neigh
berhood after spending, several days
in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnussen spent
Sunday at the Minger ranch.
The population of Regina gave a
pleasant dance at the school house
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Compton call
I'd at the Slater ranch Wednesday
afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Friday, May May devotions il
honor of Our Lady Patroness at 1890
evening.
Following devotions Saturday even
ing, Sacrament Of Penance for Sun
day morning. Communion to be re-
ceived for our Mothers intentions in
grateful recognition of her care and
love.
Sunday mornings Communion Mass
at 8 o'clock. Catechetical Instruc-
ton. Sermon: "Our Mothers
Benediction," with the mast Bless
ed Sacrament.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

X X X X X X X x x :. X :.
PINE NEWS $3.50. -....-.-.- .... .----.--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wilkins were il
town last week, they expect to move
in later.
John Chattin of Boise was here
several days looking over mining
interests.
Mr.. J. H. Thompson made bust
ness trip the early part of the week
returning with a number of friends
who visited the Franklin and other
properties.
r. G. Pierce is back on the job
again, but is still wearing his arm
in sling.
Mrs. Angelica Bishop has accepted
a position at the Rocky Bar Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rudisell arrived
from Star Sunday having made the
trip overland with pack string.
Mrs. Orsen Hyde, Mrs. Myrtle
Daniels Mrs. Bessie Hyde visited
their sister Mrs. Ralph Pierce last
week end.
Miss Gladys cambridge of High
Prairie visited at the Deckard home
Sunday.
Drue Hughes and John O.Daniel
brought in a truck load of milk COWS
this week from Bennett Creek.
A motor party including Mrs.
Oscar Schraft, Mrs. Monroe Schraft, !
Miss Agnes Schraft and Mr.. Willard
Howard went to Rocky Bar Sunday.
Lester Turner and John Golob
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m. Jeane
Groefsema Superintendent.
Preaching. 1900 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 7.SO p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m. After
preaching Sunday evening the or
dinance of baptism will be admin
istered.
Praymeeting Wednesday begening
500 p. M.
Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday $3.50 p. m. down stairs in
the church. Mrs. ]. r. Barlow and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Messrs. r. A. Grant and B. F.
Burlington of Murphy were visitors
here yesterday. These gentlemen
appear to be sincerely seeking facts
trying to learn the prevailing
sentiment in each community visited
with reference to county seat re-
moval; and despite the ambitions of
little old Murphy town, which de-
sires above all things to be the seat
of Owyhee county government, and
also despite the undoubted loyalty of
these men to their little village. we
were not permitted to believe from
what they revealed, that Murphy
was good as elected This was re-
freshing-and decidedly unusual, as
the reader is aware. In other words,
Messrs. Grant and Burlington erred
IF error there was-in the diree-
ton of modesty, claiming little;
hoping for much. They continued !
their journey of exploration" in the
afternoon, heading in the direction
If King HILL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
NEWSPAPER HAS
MANY HARDSHIPS

Whenever any one thing goes
wrong in a newspaper office, every
thing is wrong, as was experienced
in the Republican plant last week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Mrs. Charles Bartlett viii entertain
]. L. Taylor; pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
BRooKFIELD BUTTER

Buy it in clean-wrapped cartons
churned daily in the Boise Valley. IA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Harold Crabb fell out OF a tree in
the Spencer yard Tuesday evening,
landing on fence post, sustaining
injuries which required the attend
ance of DR.. Erkenbeck of Grandview.
The boy is suffering from many
decorations, but we gather that none
of these are of a caracter to per-
manently injure him. However, he
has been mighty uncomfortable and
will not be oble to resume his studies
in school for several days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Superintendent Barber of tn Ham
nett schools, accompanied by several
pupils, visited here last Monday ev-
ening. During their stay here the
Hammett boys exhibited a consider
able measure of skill in the game
of tennis on the local court, reveal
ing what practice and familiarity
with the game does. To the onlook-
ers the play was decidedly fascinat-
ing, and likly to stimulate the local.
players to greater effort to excel in
this game
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

The Nugget is thirty six years old
and expresses the hope it is not
entirely alone in looking forward to
another like period of survival.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
BRUNEAU
(From the owyhee Nugget

; ~ **x*x *xx*xx X !.
Mrs. M. q. Longfellows and
daughter Esther were Sunday guests
at the Pascoe home here, returning
to Mountain Home in the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
SMITH MAKES PLEA !.
FOR VOLSTEAD ACT

Congressman Addison T. Smith
takes strong grounds in favor of en-
forcement of the prohibition law as
it stands in a letter to Mrs. ]. l..
Brady, president of the state W.
G. T. U. He writes:
81 was very pleased to receive
your letter and the strong petition
protesting against any modification
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Ask for BRooKFIELD
The butter churned daily in the
Boise Valley. Delicious! 27t4
BROOKFIEDD BUTTER
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
PINE
Special to the Republican

$ S,SlA x,iSv *s**x****
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
"Ghost-Fear" Strong
Among Real Romanys

II, during country stroll, you come
to clear-running stream or river,
and notice at the bottom collection
Of broken crockery, kettles, pans, and
SO on, you may be sure that a gypsy
camp is near, and that gypsy has
died there.
On that day after the funeral of
a real Romany, the relations burn all
the clothes and other consumable be-
longings of the dead person. Then all
the crockery and utensils are broken
and solemnly thrown into the near
est running water.
Behind this queer custom lies
"ghost-fear" 1t is believed that, so
long as any of the possessions Of a
dead gyp3y remain intact, his ghost
will walk" and ill-luck and misfor-
tune will dog the camp. Sometimes,
so strong is this superstition, even
the horse Of dead gypsy is de-
stroyed.
Gypsies never utter the names OF
the dead, and for long time after a
death will not eat or drink anything
that was a favorite with the departed.
This Is "ghost-fear" again.
Rarely, If ever, are flowers placed
on a gypsy's grave. Some little pos
session that they loved in life-a toy
for child, or blackened teapot,
broken first, for an old woman, and
so On-iS the usual choice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
hllDDLETOWN
Retail Clerks Again Organ.
ize-President Schultz
Present

Through the efforts of Secretary
Gus Miles and hustling committee
of the Middletown Trades Council, the
retail clerks of that city formed a
new union last week. Miles and his
committee have been working toward
this end long time and had things
well set when John B. Schultz, inter
national president of the Retail
Clerks Protective Association, came
to the city and added the last punch
that brought twenty of the clerks
together and they organized. Several
more will be added to the roster this
week.
Those organized are made up of
the clerks in the dry goods, furnish
ing. furniture and other stores. This
week it is expected to organize the
grocery clerks of the city.
President Schultz was in Middle
town the most of last week, and was
in Hamilton, Saturday and Sunday.
He left for GAINESVILLE on Monday, and
will remain there and attend the John
Voll memorial dedication on Decora-
ton Day as the representative of the
Retail Clerks International Protec-
tive Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
Authors Who EUinced
Interest in Cookery

If the stories of Brillat-Savarin
which it is proposed to publish in COM
memoration of his centenary reveal
their author to the world as a success
full writer of fiction as well as gas
tronomer, he may perhaps be regarded
as repaying the interest which some
noted novelists have taken In matters
OF the table. Balzac took keen In
terest In cookery, as bef1tted man of
gigantic appetite. So also did George
Sand, whose cookery must have been
pretty good, since 1t was reputed to be
as exciting as her romances. Joseph
Conrad, as he admitted In connection
with a cook book written by Mrs. Con-
rad, gave high place In his esteem
to the culinary arts, while George
Meredith left book of cookery re-
ceipts In his own handwriting which
figured In book sellers catalogue
some years ago and may possibly yet
appear In print.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
Food and Hibernation

alternating animals enter the state
Of Information more quickly and re-
main In 1t much longer when they do
not get much to eat and when their
air supply is limited This fact seems
to have been established by expert
ments performed by Dr. George John
son. He found that ground squirrels
on limited rations retired to winter
quarters earlier and woke up less
often than those given ample food,
Animals when In a state of hiberna-
tiOn, he found, have body tempera-
ture much lower than that In Ordi-
nary sleep. The results were similar
when some of the squirrels were
placed in cans where the air supply
was limited. Strangely enough, vari-
alton In light and darkness seemed
to have no effect whatever upon the
dates Of Observation-Disclosures Mag
azine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
Official Sauerkraut

A definition and standard for sauer-
kraut has been adopted by the secre-
tary of agriculture as guide for the
officials of the department in the en-
forcement of the federal food and
drugs act, upon the recommendation
of the joint committee on definitions
and standards. as follows: "Sauer-
kraut is the clean, sound product, of
characteristic acid flavor, obtained by
the full fermentation, chiefly Tactic,
OF properly prepared and shredded
cabbage in the presence of not less
than 2 per cent nor more thar per
cent of salt. 1t contains upon COM
pletion Of the fermentation, not less
than 1h per cent of acid, expressed
as Tactic acid. Sauerkraut which has
been rebrined in the process of can
ming or repacking contains not less
than / per cent of acid expressed as
Tactic acid.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
ESTATE PRODUCTS
Declared Unfair to Their
Union BY Stove
MOunterS

All Estate Stove Company prod
ucts, including Heatrola, ranges, fur
naces and appliances have been de.
clared unfair by local Stove Mounters'
Union No. 8.
This action, the mounters declare,
was taken only after every effort to
adjust the grievances between the
Estate Stove Company and the noun
ters proved futile.
The trouble between the two con-
tending parties has been brewing for
some months. The controversy is one
of jurisdiction, the question of wages
and hours not being involved. 1t
seems the company has been employ
ing boys in the gas range department
to mount gas ranges. These boys are
ineligible to membership in the union
and they displace union men in the
jobs. This action on the part of the
Estate Company is, the union
mounters declare, a violation of the
agreement between the company and
the union.
The violation of the agreement on
the part of the company has been
pointed out by the men various times.
but the company has seen fit to ignore
their protest. AS stated before, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
RADIO USE STUDIED

Washington use of the radio
by the British government during the
general strike has renewed interest
in the latest form of communication.
Under legislation now in force in
the United States the government is
authorized to take over brodacasting
transmitters. All radio control bills
introduced in congress assign this
privilege to the president.
The war and navy departments
have worked out plans to call out the
United States reserves by radio in
the event of war
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
CHESTER PARK
OPENS SATURDAY

Chester Park will open for the sea-
son Saturday, May 29th, at which
time all the activities of Cincinnati's
big amusement park will be in full
swing. Many changes have been
made in Chester this season and the
park presents the best appearance
since it's inception. An innovation
this season will be free admission to
the park every Saturday, which will
be known as Community Day" The
management has made arrangements
to present the very highest class
vaudeville shows in its free vaude-
vile theatre. A new feature at
Chester this season is the free chill
dren's playground, all the latest play
ground devices have been installed
and nothing left undone to provide
wholesome entertainment for the kid
dies. Chester's beach will open Sat
urday for the season, and special at
tention has been paid to this part of
CheSter'S many amuSementS so that
the bathers will find every known de-
vice for water sports. Beach will
open at 10 a. M daily and close at
10 p. m., except Sunday when same
will be open at a. m. The Dance
Palace has been re-decorated and the
floor re-surfaced. These two i'm
provements, together with the en-
gagement of some of the best syn
copated orchestras on the road, will
make Chester haven for the de-
votees of the dance. A special pro-
gram has been arranged for Decora-
ton Day. The park gates will open
at a. m. to accommodate those who
will arrive early by automobile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
Varied Ideas About
Money and Its Uses

Probably more has been said and
written about money than any other
subject under the sun. Fielding, who
spoke with the authority of mags-
trate, once commented that money is
the fruit of evil as often as the root
of It," Doctor Johnson said, Money.
in whatever hands, will confer power
In THE Way of All Flesh" Samuel
Butler wrote that money is like a
reputation for ability-more easily
made than kept" His modern disci-
pie, g. Bernard Shaw, goes farther
and says, ANY fool can save money;
1t takes wise man to spend it, Ba-
little use unless it be spread" A
quotation from Horace reads, Money
amassed either serves or rules us
John Stuart Mill, in his monumental
work, THE Principles Of Political
Economy" points out that furs, COW
rie shells and even cubes of com
pressed tea have been used In various
places as money He goes on to say
that money is commodity and Its
value IS determined, like other COM
modities, temporarily by demand and
supply, permanently and on the aver
age by cost of production"
No article about money would be
complete without quoting an Ameri-
can. 1t seems typical of the American
mind always to couple money with
wa~k-they rarely refer to the one
without the other Thus John d.
Rockefeller: II determined that, in
addition to working for money, would
make money work for me. John O.
London's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
HENRY 7. EISEL
Well Known Popular Mem
Der of Carpenters
Union Passed
Away

Henry T. Eisel died at Mercy Hos
pital, Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock,
after an illness of three and a half
years duration. He was buried in
Greenwood Cemetery, Thursday after
noon. He was born in Germany in
1853 and has lived in Hamilton for
as years.
He was member for many years
of the local Carpenters Union No
death has caused more sorrow in
Hamilton union circles than that of
Henry Eisel. He was one of the best
known union men in the city and
popular with all who knew him. The
great number who called at the home
eff the deceased on Huston street
Wednesday evening and Thursday to
pay their last sad respects attest to
the popularity and esteem in which
he was held by all.
OF jovial and genial disposition
he always brought smiles and laugh
ter to those present by his witty say
ings. There was never chance for
gloom to light when Henry Eisel was
about. Around the labor temple
where everyone knew Mr.. Eisel 50
well the news of his death cast deep
gloom. He will be long missed by
a host of devoted friends.
He leaves to mourn his loss the
sorrowing widow, one son and six
daughters, all of whom have the deep
sympathy of Hamilton organized Ia
Dor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
Modern Dyestufs

Modern dyestuffs can be just as fast
and give just as beautiful colors as
any used in past times, says the United
States Department OF Agriculture. 1t
Is sentiment chiefly that makes us
cling to the idea that the natural dyes
obtained from plants and animals are
best Many OF them are lovely colors,
1t Is true, and the time that has passed
since the cloth was dipped In the dye
pot has in many cases mellowed the
tones and made them even lovelier.
Many Of the so-called artificial dyes
used now are exactly the same from
the chemical standpoint as those from
berries and bark and other natural
sources. In some cases the new dyes
aE3- better than the old. The modern
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
Dor Lives in the Present

The great difference between dog
and man is that the dog has hardly
any power Of looking into the future.
Man spends most of his time thinking
Of what Is going to happen tomorrow,
next week, or next year, and prepar-
ing for 1t. To dog the present is
the only thing that counts.
1t is true that a dog will bury
bone to be dug up later on, but in do
ing SO he does not say to himself, II
am not hungry now; ! may be hungry
tomorrow. Therefore, / will make
provision" The act is merely in
stinctive, and to be compared with
the storing of nuts by the squirrel or
the dormouSe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
Weaving Genius

Until the close of the Eighteenth
century all fabrics carrying colored
designs were woven entirely by hand
About 1901 Joseph Marie Jacquard in
vented an attachment which is placed
at @the top of loom and automat-
ically selects strands of yarn required
to form the patterns and draws them
up to make the surface of the cloth
and at the same time leaves tho other
strand to form the back of the fabric.
The attachment has ever since been
called the jacquard. The invention
was first put into commercial use in
1900 in France
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

workers have exhausted every effort
to adjust their differences with the
company, and only when every effort
proved unavailing the workers decided
to enforce their protest.
On Wednesday, May 5, all the union
mounters laid down their tools and
informed the company that they
would no longer work under existing
conditions. 1t was hoped that the
strike would be of short duration, that
the company would recognize the JUS
tice of the mems demand that only
workmen be employed on the work
being done by boys and abide by their
agreement.
Since the strike started further
efforts have been made to reach a
settlement, but they have failed. The
matter was brought to the attention
of Trades Council, and after investi-
cation by committee council, OH
Tuesday evening approved and indors-
ed the action taken by the mounters
and declared the Estate products un-
fair to organized labor. The Stove
Mounters' International Union also
endorses the action of the local union.
1t is to be regretted that this dras-
tic action became necessary, as it.
means that all organized labor
throughout this country and else
where, wherever Estate products are
sold, will be notified of the situation
and their moral support solicited in
the fight against the Estate Stove
Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
"Laborer" Was Right

Getting ones name on the voting list
In an outlying town in Massachusetts
for the first time Is serious ceremony,
yet with touches of humor. For in
stance, one lady was asked what her
occupation was and she replied
Housewife. Whereupon The regis
trar volunteered this one: Il asked
this question of one woman and she re-
piled, Laborer. The registrar, some
what puzzled, again queried. What
kind of labor? The woman replied,
well, I'm home all day.
Science Monitor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-28
OCC TO ATTEND
VOLL MEMORIAL

Stanley Ogg, secretary of Trades
Council, will attend the John Voll
memorial dedication in Calvary Gene
terry, GAINESVILLE, Sunday. 1t is ex-
pected that several other Hamilton
labor leaders will attend the cere-
mony as Mr.. Voll was well known in
union circles in this city.
The executive board of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor will hold
d business session in GAINESVILLE on
Saturday. Ogg will attend this ses-
sion, being fourth vice president of
the federation