davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-01

COLORFUL MOTIFS, for
dress trimmings and other pur.
poses; offered in a pleasing
varieties Of styles and To-
colors. Each ...... A~
Street Floor
HANDKERCHIEF DOLLS,
made Of four sheer French
voile handkerchiefs, with hand.
rolled hens. Each I0~
only ................. 49,"
Street Floor
MEMS WHITE COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS, with col
ored woven border. Very low
priced for Friday, each H.
only .................. Ac>
Stree, Floor
WOMEN'S WHITE COT
TON H AN DIX E RCHIEFS.
with colored woven border and
colored initial. s on CO.
card for r............ WV
Street Floor
NARROW FANCY RIB
BONS that are ideal for tie
strings on tailored frocks.
Your choice Of pretty 7Eo
colors, yard ........... AoS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-01

100 DOZ. SEAMLESS BED
SHEETS, all hand-torn. Sizes
63x99 inches, for single beds,
and S1x99 inches for double
beds. Usual s1.2s values, C1
tor ................
Third Floor
UNDRESSED PILL LOW-
CASES, size 42x36 or 45x36
inches. Made straight with
selvedge. As special Ct
offer, 4 for. or..... ~
Third Floor
sOxs0 HEAVY UNBLEACH-
ED SHEETS, slightly imper-
feet, but seamless, and of
heavy quality. Fridays 0O~
price, only ......... JCA
Third Floor
1896 AMOskEAG PART
LINEN TOWELS, in white
with coIored borders. 0E~
Each ...,........ o~
Third Floor
14114 ALL-LINEN SILVER
LEACH NAPKINS, G1
hemstitched. Special, s for ~
Third Floor
1886 KISH BATH
TOWELS, in plain white or
with colored border. TO-
Each
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-01
A Two-Day Sale In Notions
DRESS FORMS
SEWING SILK AND
COTTON

SEWING SILK AND
COTTON
CIark's q. y. T. $50 yards
white only. numbers SSo
40. so and 80. dor ~
]. J. Clark's 3-Cord sew
ing Cotton; black and 07c
white. Dor. .
Bastins Cotton.
white, q spools OSo
for .''''
Sewing SIR. assorted
cOiors. 3 spoOls 10o
TOT
Mercerized Darnins cotton
in white. cordovan. cham
pagne and black. q 1Qc
spOOls for
Darniug Cotton on cards,
assorted shades. u OSc
cards for ........
TAPES
WEIGHTS Bias Folds.
seconds. white only. e.
Ptece ..,..
Rick Rack, various
widths, whit .. y OSo
pieces for -.
Blocked India Tape. Sc
2 Bieces for. .......... "
Mercerized Lingerie 10o
TaOe. ? piscea for. ~
Evening star., 1926-04-01

NAIRN'S INLAID LIMO
LEUM, perfect grade; bring
room measurements. C1 TX
Square yard ,...... oA.AJ
Fifth Floor
DAINTY RIBBON NOVEL
TIES, including garters, pow
der puffs. vanity cases, etc,
for Easter giving. Usual
4se values; your choice 2Qc
AT ..........
Fourth Floor
METAL-LlNED FLOWER
BASKETS, attractively shaped
and finished in gold, silver,
green, brown or orchid. Spe-
cial riday values 90
AT ........
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-01

PLAIN AND OMBRE SAT-
IN TAFFETA RIBBON, S
inches wide. Shown in lovely
new shades; a yard, HO~
only .........'..
Street Floor
TAILORED VESTS, of
crisp broadcloth or linen;
short lot selling at half price.
Fac Each $500 and $3.50
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Little Girls and
Misses One-strap Slip
pers, patent colt or tan
calf: welt soles. Sizes
81 to II. $500; llll to
?. A.2S. 3 to D.
Same in Patent; sizes
2LL TO :: widths A 10 y.
$500.
~
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Special!
Mattress
Covers
$1.68

Splendid quality--three,,
quarter. twin, single ana
full sizes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22

A barn dance was given in the
Ernest Eicholz new barn. 1t was
put on by the P T. A. for the enter
tlinment Of the Teachers on Friday,
January Is. A delightful time was
had by all present
Mrs. c. P. Edge is i'll at her home.
Mr.. Hopkins and son Temp was in
Grand View last week on business
A dance was given at the Parish
House Friday night, January Is,
where nothing but old fashioned
dances were danced. Every one
seemed to have a fine time and were
very reluctant to leave
The Harmonious gave dance at
the Gorby Theatre January Is,
which was well attended. The Har-
monians Orchestra furnished the
music Elmer Carver, who belongs
to the aggregation was sick and
could not be present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 forenoon, worship. sermon
series, the Second, The Lamb of God
and the World Malady. Special mu-
sic.
Eve, 1880 Something different.
Laymen's service. The women will
speak and the men may pray. Sub
ject, Women and Jesus. Song serv-
ice and story of a Song read by Doris
Norell,
1900 noon, Sunday school Les
son, How Jesus Deals with Sinners.
$3.50 Christian Endeavor. Evelyn
House, leader. Topic. Sending Christ
ianity to Latin America.
Tuesday evening Teachers meet
ing at the parsonage.
Wednesday evening, Bible Band
and Prayer.
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, monthly Mis-
sionary meeting with Mrs. Eaton,
hostess. Subject, The Slav Meets
America.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
CIVIC CLUB HELD
REGULAR MEETING

A regular Civic Club meeting was
called to order by the President, Mrs.
Pearl Barber, on Wednesday after
non, January 10.
The roll call. after a short business
session, was responded to by good
ly number of members.
The program was under the diree-
tion of the Membership Committee
who introduced tests of wit and in
genuity that were much enjoyed.
More serious and deeply appreciated
by every one, were the piano selec-
tions played by Mrs Frank often
heimer and Mrs. Otto Hendricks.
At the close of the program the re-
freshment committee took charge of
the meeting, Mrs. DR.. Hamilton and
Mrs. Guy Henderson being the host
esses. The remainder Of the after
noon was spent in cheerfullness and
eating dainty refreshments.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
DAUGHTERS OF
VETERANS MEET

The Daughters of Veterans had a
very enjoyable meeting last Tuesday
afternoon at the Library. After the
regular routine of business, Mrs.
Margaret Stevens was initiated into
the order then the tent adjourned
and a public installation of officers
followed Mrs Anna Wheeler, presi-
dent, Mrs. M. j. Childs, Sen. vice,
Mrs Eliza Hill, Jr. vice, Mrs. Pearl
Evans, patriotic Instructor, Mrs.
Alice ThompsonS secretary, Mrs. Nell
lie Selix, treasurer, Mrs. Henrietta
Zacher, musician and Mrs. Louisa
Hamilton, guide. A very delicious
lunch was served and a social time
was enjoyed by all Mrs. Jaggers of
Portland was a very welcome visitor.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary and we are hoping for a
large attendance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
SHRINE BALL
LAST FRIDAY

A large gathering enjoyed the An
nual Shrine Ball which was given IL
the Standard Hall on Friday of last
week by the local Shrine Club The
hall was tastefully decorated in red
and gold, and Shrine emblems and
pennants graced the walls.
Snappy music was furnished by
the Hockstrasser Dance Orchestra
from 500 O'Clock till 2.30. A novel
feature was introduced to give var
iety to the entertainment when two
little Spanish children in native
costume favored the crowd with some
of the Spanish folk dances. Equally
charming was the Highland fling as
danced by wee Scotch lassie from
Indian Cove, who was dressed in the
native Scotch costume.
About eight or ten couples from
out of town were here for the dance.
Neighboring towns which were rep
resented are Bruneau, Grand View,
Glenns Ferry and Hammett.
All who attended enjoyed the
dance and are docking forward to
the one next year, as the Shrine Club
has established reputation as be-
ing group of first-class hosts
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22

Z Van Iron, who had his foot mashed
] last summer has been to Portland
/ taking treatment for his foot which
/ never got we'll The doctor who
treated him found the Hgaments in
his foot were all broken loose. He
is still at the hospital.
The Altar Society Of the Catholic
Church met at the home of Mrs
Worth Montgomery, January z, 1926,
for the election Of officers The fol
lowing were installed president Mrs.
l Worth Montgomery. vice president,
Mrs. " Peberdy, treasurer, Mrs. Ben
Smith, secretary, Mrs. n. N. Simms.
Florence Margaret Simms gave a
birthday party to fourteen little
guests January IA, the occasion be-
ing her fifth birthday.
Mrs. Harry Campbell, who has
been sick for the last few days is
very much improved at this writing.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs g. c. Green Tuesday, January
10.
Mrs. II. H. McMasters returned
from Charles City, Iowa, where she
had been on an extended visit for
several months
Henry Howard of King Hill is
very sick at his home will the flu.
Muriel Payne spent the week end
at Hammett with her parents.
Gus johnson, section foreman at
King Hill was in the Ferry two or
three days last week to see the local
doctors on account of an infected
hand. His hand is getting better
now.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jeffries re-
turned from California last Tuesday
o. B. Chalmers train master on
the third district was in the Ferry
last Tuesday
Arthur Rivet who has been car in
speetor have for some time left Tues
day for Nampa where he will go to
work for the P. f. e. Co.
Mrs NJ. H. Coon who has been
very i'll for the last week is much
improved and a speedy recovery is
expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morris were
Boise visitors Saturday.
The supervisor of the bridge and |
building department of the o. S. L.
was in town Monday.
H. G. Saunders and family moved |
TO Nampa Monday. He will work
out of there as a fireman.
e. E. Calvins, special car No. 100
vent through the Ferry Monday on
lis way to oPrtland.
Mrs. Chris Gjording returned from
California last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs e. B. Hess and son
Earl returned to Emmett last Sunday
after spending the day with their
laughter, Mrs Leonard, who accom-
panied them home.
Conductor Tom Alton went to the
hospital at Pocatello Sunday on ac-
cunt of an attack of rheumatism.
Elmer Carver, who has been laid
10 for week with the flu is some
letter now.
Abe Caulkins was in the Ferry on
BUSINESS last Tuesday.
The Glenns Ferry High School
asket ball teams, both boys and
iris played the Bruneau teams at
Friday, January Is. The
'erry teams won both games. The
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday 1900 a.
M, Rev. H. l Hansen, pastor
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Hamil-
ton this week.
Rev Hensen attended District Con-
ference in Blackfoot last Thursday
and Friday returning on No II Sat
urday night to be here for regular
services Sunday morning.
The union services which begun
January 10th has been continued
through this week The meetings
have been very interesting and we
hope a great benefit to the churches.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22

boys game was won 16 to IA and the
! girls game 25 to "a. A banquet was
served after the game for the play
ers.
The new county road between the
Ferry and Mountain Home is being
/ improved to a great extent. They
are cutting down the per cent of
grade from IS per cent to per cent
The ladies auxiliary of Grace Epis-
! opal church met at the home of Mrs
! Wells Wednesday evening. They had
a very pleasant time. twenty-five
were present and were served candy
refreshments and a genuine good
time was had by all. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Crisp, the 27th Of January.
Charles Goodman, who has been
working at Idaho Fails has returned
to the Ferry and he will work in
the yards here Mr.. Goodman is an
engineer on a switch engine.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Anderson went
to Motifs Friday and Saturday.
Walter Seesee went to Nampa last
Thursday and Friday to attend a
safety first meeting.
Mrs. Robert Manguin went to Par
ma last Saturday.
o. O. Boyle left Saturday for
southern California points by way of
Seattle. He expects to be gone about
Two months.
Take Hill had some bad luck Sat |
urday while on his way to Mountain /
Home. His car turned over and
righted itself, then ran across the
road and into the bank, breaking two |
wheels He received no personal in
juries.
Mrs Nellie Maxwell is i'll at her
home
Mrs. Dan Sullivan was sick for
few days and was off duty at the
hospital. Mrs. Murray relieved her.
]. T. Powell and family returned
from California Saturday where they
have been on account of the illness
of a daughter. They left her very
much improved.
A bunch of Chamber of Commerce
boosters from Grand View passed
through the Ferry one day last week
on their way to Buhl where they
were to meet the Bull Chamber of
Commerce and lay before them data
on the proposed outlet for the rail-
road.
Worth Leeright arrived last We'd
nesday night on No II, being sum-
moned home on account of his faith
er being hurt in an auto accident.
He is located at Cash Junction, Utah.
Miss Nellie McAnulty is working
rs extra in the office of Charles Stout.
The Pythian Sisters Kensington ,
took the form of kid Party this :
month. 1t was given at the home of
Mrs. ]. l.. Gump with Mesdames .
Gump, Coulson and c. E Johnson as
All those not in costume
were fined About thirty were pres !
ent and games and music was the .
of the evening. Some very .
naughty little girls were there who ;
would not let the other girls play
With their dolls or play things. !
Every one had a glorious time and
+ you don't believe they did ask Doc
Davis and Jim Gump. A very de- /;
ightful lunch was served at the close
If the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
Glenns Ferry News
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Harold Steinkopf has been very
sick with light attack of pneumon-
ia but is better now Dr. Davis is
in attendance.
Fireman Hugh Simms went to
Kemmerer, Wyoming, last Monday
to work from that place.
Miss Lucille Dunn of Montpelier
and Mr.. Sydney B. FOllick were mar
ried in Mountain Home, January
Is, 1926. Mr. Follick works for the
p. F. e. at the Ferry Miss Dunn
is a very estimable young lady and
has many friends in Montpelier, her
former home.
The Relief Corps meet at the home
of Mrs. J. G. Rosevear at s o'clock
p. m on Thursday, January 2S. They
would like to have quilts to make for
people who would like to help them
out, the money to go to the corps.
The Rim Rock Lodge No. S13 of
the Ladies Fireman had installation
of officers last Friday night and the
following officers were installed:
president Ethel Rosevear, vice presi-
dent, Charlotte Willison, secretary,
Helen Mooney, collector M. Slade,
treasurer, Lille Batty warden Edna
Clark, conductor Maude shrimp,
guard Halls Smith, past president,
Joe Huh, trustees, Ida Cramer and
Emma Bergstrom.
Mrs. Ben Baldwin, who has been
very sick is improving slowly.
Mike Bowden, son of Fred Bowden,
switchman, who has been sick with
pneumonia for the last month is get
ting better at this writing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
LIFE OF MRS. j.
N. JOHNSON

CONTINUED from page one)
year, where their second child, War
rem, was born May "a, 1877 In
August the family moved to Bona
parte, fourishing little mining
camp in those days located about six
miles east of Rocky Bar, where they
lived for the next two years and it
was at this place that the mother
experienced the most trying hours
of her life. The Bannoek Indians
were on the war path and making
their last raid, which was up the
South Boise River, in the fall of
1878. They passed within three
miles of the mining camp and held
a war dance on top of the hill just
east of the dredge at Featherville.
Meanwhile the anxious mother was
practically all alone with her two
small children as the men had all
been called out to fight the Indians
The following winter was spent in
Bonaparte where their third son was
born January /, 1879, and being the
first child born in the camp he was
named Henry Bonaparte. The next
thrilling experience she had was in
the fall of 1880 while starting back
to Missouri to spend the winter with
the old folks at home, and as the
Journey from Mountain Home to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
JOLLY BUNCH
ENJOY CARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith pleas
antly entertained the members of the
Jolly Bunch at their home on Thurs
day evening of last week. After the
regular number of rounds Of bridge,
delicious refreshments were served
and prizes were awarded to Mrs. F.
s. Gedney and Mrs. Richard Ben
net. In addition to the regular mem
bers the following guests were pres
ent: Mrs. f. S. Gedney, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Morton and William Will
son
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 1900 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday GAS
p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p m.
Choir practice Thursday 1880 p.
m.
A hearty welcome to every one.
j. L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22

The union meetings this second
week by the several churches are
maintaining a good degree of inter
st. The closing nights are Thursday
and Friday evenings at the Metho-
dist church. Subjects, The Still
Small Voice. Work Out Your Own
Salvation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-22
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, January rs. High Mass
at 11:OO a. m. Sunday Cateehism
and Benediction.
Altar Society will meet Thursday,
January %, with Mrs. Thomas Gray.
son.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

reached home. After hearing Turn roses explanation, Judge filling accepted the recommendation for a nolle on payment of costs.
 Fight in Lumber Yard
 Joseph Weisek, aged 4S. and Ste- phen Sulke, aged 62. both of 21 John street. locked horns Saturday at the New Britain Lumber com pany yard and were arrested by Off, icers Moffitt, Tanguay, and Harper. Sucks eye was discolored. He said he and Weisek wei sitting on a feed box in the barn having lov- ing cup when disagreement arose and they slugged each other.
 They have been friends for 12 years, Weisek's son being married to Sucks daughter.
 Attorney T. J. Ctbelus, represent ing Weisek, said there is no ques- iton that both the accused men were intoxicated but WeiseX was not gull .ty of assault and breach of the peace and there was no evidence to the contrary.
 Sucks eye Is evidence that he was assaulted" Judge filling said.
 Attorney Cabelus said 1t was pos sible Sulek fell down and hurt his eye or was struck after he had seiz- ed Weisek by the throat.
 Judge Alling fined Weisek s5 for drunkeness and $10 for assault, and Sulek S5 for drunkenness.
 Drives Auto Minus License
 Paul Friedman. aged 40. of 265 Cherry street, charged with operat- ing an automobile while his license was under suspension, pleaded not guilty and had his case continued until next Tue"day on request of his counsel. Attorney Harry NJ. Gins burg, Officer John c. Stadler ar rested Friedman.
 Yenchak Goes Free John Yenchak, who successfully fought extradition to Pennsylvania last week, was formally discharged on the charge of being a fugitive from justice, on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods.
 Accused of Reckless Driving
 Wladyslaw Grgywski pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving and nolo contendre to the charges of operating without li- cense and registration.
 Officer George Collins arrested Grgywski shortly after g o'clock last night on Washington street fol- lowing a collision in front of the Walrath house. Grgywski was driv- ing south on Washington street at speed said by Officer Collins to have been about 30 miles an hour. A car going north and driven by Frank Polance of Bristol had just passed a parked car when Grgyw- skis carstruck it. Grgywski's car was to the left of the center of the street, Officer Collins said.
 Grgywski had been drinking at a picnic in Plainville, according to his admission to the officer, but he was not under the influence of liquor. The officer was about 100 feet from the accident. He heard someout shout and then he heard a crash. When he arrived at the scene
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

few seconds later, Grgywski was trying to get away and was insult ing in his language.
 After long hearing, the prose- cutting attorney claimed a convic- tion on the reckless driving charge. It was a clear case, he said. e
 Attorney T. J. Cabellus, represent ing Grgywski. said he did not ques- tion the tstimony of Officer Collins and the other witnesses for the state but the accused driver claimed there were cars parked on both sides of the street.
 Possibly the officer did not see the car parked on the side opposite that on which the accident. occurred, the officers attention having been di- rected towards the accident, he re- marked, There might have been a violation of the rules of the road. but not recklessness, the attorney contended.
 Judge filling reserved decision un- til tomorrow morning and in the meantime Grgywski will locate his license and registration or obtain
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
ment was suspended in the case of
Calls Wife Beater a Loafer

ment was suspended in the case of Wolf ....
 Calls Wife Beater a Loafer
 John Was, age 40, of TO Win ter street, was charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. Officer Feeney made the ar- rest early Sunday morning. Judge filling scored Was for his indo- lence and his failure to keep his boys out of trouble.
 Was has been living in Shelton. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said he is loafer who beats his wife after she works all day to support the family.
 Judge filling sentenced him to Is days in jail. suspending execu- tion of the sentence with the un- derstanding that it will be enforced If he stops working. He is to re- port to the probation officer every time he comes from Shelton for a visit.
 Relatives-in-Law Quarrel
 Louis Wohinz of 405 West Main street pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and was represented by Attorney Don aid Gaffney. Officer William Me Murray arrested him early Sunday morning. Wohinz had trouble with his son-in-law, George Lombardo. Judge filling gave Wohinz a sus- pended jail sentence of Is days and warned him against making trou- ble in his family.
 "T'hiS Is the End" Wife Says Perly Stacy of S6 Arch street pleaded not guilty to the charge of assaulting his wife. Officers Mo- Cabe and Dolan made the arrest yesterday morning at the Stacey home.
 Mrs. Stacy said her husband has been arrested for resistance, as- sault, and non support in New Ha- ven.
 He has assaulted her several times and they have been sep arated three times. This is the end" she said.
 Stacy said his wife was at fault. She was screaming and was going to strike him with a chair when he put his hand over her mouth. Asked wy his wife works, Stacy re- piled that she wants a S15O fur coat and he cannot afford to give it to her.
 Judge filling continued the case for two weeks in charge of the probation officer.
 No Lights on Auto
 Axel Turnrose, aged 29. of S6 Homestead avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an auto- mobile with lights not burning. Officer Thomas Blanchette arrested him Saturday evening on Corbin avenue.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended nolle on payment of costs.
 Judge filling. however, called Turnrose to the stand to explain the case. Turnrose said his lights ceased to function before he