davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
25 BELOW IN WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 2S.-
Swept by polar winds, thermometers
in this area fell to n low of % de-
grees below zero during the night.
IT was 23 below today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
CABINET RESIGNS
AFTER JAPANESE
PREMIER PASSES
by United Press Leased Wire

by UHfttu rrtSS HtHseU Wiz
TOXIC, Jan. 2S.-Following the
death of Viscount T. Kato, Japan
ese premier, the Japanese cabinet
resigned today. The premier was
stricken at the week end with in
fluenza and Home Minister Wakat-
suki was appointed as temporary
premier. Kato died yesterday.
Home Minister Wakatsuki was to.
day named premier ad interim.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28

Any flapper who likes to dance
cheek to cheek will tell you that two
heads are better than one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28

He suggested that the date of the
first payment of income taxes be
lfeerred from March - to April |
pr April 10.
Smoot said this could not be
Continued on Page 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. nj.
Preaching 1900 a. m.
b. Y. p. u, GAS p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
m. Teachers training class after
prayer meeting.
Ladies Aid meeting Thursday 1880
D. m. in the church basement.
Our Sunday morning service will
be given to consideration of the child
life in honor Of the Cradle Roll de-
partment OF our Sunday school and
the subject of the sermon will be
"The children, Earth's Purest Jew
els" The subject for the evening
service will be Answering Gods call.
We are making our prayer meetings
a season of real devotion and Bible
study. Every one who does not at
tend prayer meetings elsewhere is
cordially invited to attend our meet
ings. 1t is our aim at all these
services to give positive Instructions
in Gods Word and bring the wor-
shipper into closer relation to our
Lord. J. L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
GRAND VIEW
WEEKLY NEWS

Continued from page one)
to have him go but speak welcome
for him in his new home.
We are talking Of having another
lay added to each week as there
seems to be a shortage of time for
III tn things we have on hand.
Eleven of the boys have formed a
band of "The Friendly Indians
which includes those too young for
the Scouts. They call themselves the
Mohicans and have their Chief, Run
ner, Medicine Man, Wampum Bear
err, and Tom Tom Sounder Uniforms
consist of feathered head dresses,
etc, and badge. A system of cred
its is a part of the order and all the
little fellows under nine are anxious
to be old enough for the initiation.
When they are twelve they go into
the Scouts which now numbers IA
with Mr.. Deschambeau as Scout
Master. The idea is that you can
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
JUDGES TACT ENDS
FAT WOMEN'S ROW
Neighbors Use All Terms
Except Pleasingiy Plump.

Chicago, nl.-Judge Peter Schwaba
recently made Solomon look like
wooden money when he decided row
between two women as to which was
the fatter.
''She called me fat hussy y
screamed Mrs. Carrie Nugent.
II did not call the fat hussy fat
hussy," yelled Mrs Anna Kuhnert.
"She was hogging the three wash
tubs In our apartment when she was
entitled to but one. l may have
made some inquiry as to who was
making her circus tents, but she got
30 excited she backed against the
laundry stove and the fat was In the
fire."
"She called me q fat hussy-can
you imagine a fat slob like that call
Ing anybody a fat hussyT insisted
Mrs. Nugent.
Husky baillffs crowded In between
the women. Judge schwaba sighed
heavily and then a great inspiration
came to him.
"rll put the more slender Of these
two ladies under $1,000 bonds to keep
the peace" he decided, and both Of
them broke the furniture to sign the
bonds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26

ry and Miss Laura Dayley of Boise
were married in Boise February IL
by Rev. Heber Q. Hale. Mr.. Hubbard
Is conductor out of Glenns Ferry.
Many friends wish them much hap
piness.
The Mayor of Gooding has writ
ten the water tax collector of
Glenns Ferry for information in re-
gard to collecting water rents as the
city of Glenns Ferry books show no
delinquency in water rent. The
neighbor mayor wants advice as to
the methods used in regard to the
system. Very simple, no pay, no wa
ter.
Train No 23 was delayed some 20
minutes last Saturday on account of
a broken drawbar.
A basket ball game was played Fri
day night between Mountain Home
and Glenns Ferry. Resulted in a
victory for the Mountain Home boys
by a liberal score of Al to 20. The
Ferry boys claim their defeat was
caused by their best player Cecil
Eldridge getting hurt and quitting
the game Dale Watts subbed in his
place. A great deal of credit is due
Pete Monasterio of Mountain Home
who played a fine game all through.
The high school girls and the town
girls played basket ball Friday night
at high school auditorium. The score
was % to IS in favor of the town
girls.
Restaurant for sale: Good location
business fine, almost everything new.
Sudden illness compels owner to sell.
Address box SSS, Glenns Ferry, Ida
no. 19t2tf
Mrs. W. A. Stinekopf went to
Gooding last Monday.
Jack Oman was in town last Sun
day and Monday visiting home folks.
Mae Snyder who is attending
Links Business College at Boise was
a Ferry visitor over Sunday
Mrs. ]. P. Rosevear and Mrs. Har
ry Branscom went to Boise Tues
day.
DR.. ]. w. Davis and wife have re
turned from Chicago where they have
been visiting their daughter Rather
inc the last two weeks.
Izaak Walton League held meet
ing last Monday night and decided
to send a delegate to Chicago to the
national convention which is to be
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 forenoon. Sermonette to
children. Lenten sermon, Subject,
Facing the Christ of Easter. Special
music by the choir. Spencer Cald-
well has joined the choir.
Evening, 1880. The pastor will
give a book review on THAT Better
Land. Music led by chorus choir.
The story of a Song to be read. Lay
men will assist In the opening de-
yotions. Bring your questions.
1900 noon, Sunday school. Spec
ial Mr.. Norell will give a Bible drill.
The singing last Sunday by Miss Sill
VANS girls with Mrs. Stewart organ
list, was very pleasing.
6:3O Christian Endeavor. Exine
Herring will lead. Topic. Neglected
Areas in the Country. A missionary
meeting. A unique meeting last
Sunday evening.
Monday evening, regular church
trustee meeting.
Wednesday evening, Bible band,
prayer and praise. Topic, Christ the
Way of Life and Light.
Thursday evening, choir rehearsal.
Friday next week, Section 2 of the
Ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
Brooks.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, from the church, OF
Lyman Longfellow, well and favor
ably known in our town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26

Neither was 1t the fault Of Doctor
Fong If he could not love another.
Doctor Fong wasn't the only one
who had sought the hand of Little
Fannie" There was another, but he
hid his sorrow and wished Fannie only
happiness.
SO 1t happened that one day there
came letter to Fannie. 1t bore the
signature of the disappointed one. 1t
spoke of other trysts in the past and
asked for a renewal of their Illicit
liaison. Fannie scornfully and indlg-
nantly cast the letter aside.
The Unwrltten Code.
That evening Doctor Fong found
crumpled scrap of paper. He read,
and without a culver of expression
handed 1t to Fannie Then he went
out.
Then Fannie remembered-the 'un-
written code"
She went into her own pretty little
boudoir, She reached behind the orr
entail draperes for bottle. Five min
UleS iultI Bic idS uSou Oh thC OSu. ohC
had paid.
But the end is not yet The dis
appointed sutton heard. Under the
unwrltten code he was marked for
death, yet he went to the home of dis
grace. He confronted Doctor Fong
and before him he laid a number Of
documents. All bore his signature
and none were like the signature on
the letter. Then he offered undls
puted proof that he was several hun
dred miles from San Francisco when
the letter was mailed. The writing
was in feminine hand and the "other
little yellow girl" had had her revenge.
There was a funeral the next day
that Chinatown will never forget
Every shop was closed and a band
marched at the head of the funeral
procession. All the tongs hung out
mourning banners. 1t was Chinatowns
way of trying to right a wrong.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
MASONIC BANQUET
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

CONTINUED from page one)
State of Idaho, w. H. Gibson opened
for us the gates that lead back to
the founding of our republic and re-
newed for us our faith and trust in
George Washington which founda-
ton recent editorials would have
shaken for us.
Judge Harrison was introduced and
responded in manner that won for
him the sincere applause of the gath
ering and hearty welcome of the as
sembly.
The toast-master introduced Su-
perintendent Elliott and in his able
way he reused not only our patriotic
spirit but deep respect for the SUI
perintendent of schools.
Greetings from the Eastern Star
were expressed by the Worthy Ma
iron, Mrs. D. NJ. Vandgrift, who
dwelt for a few moments upon the
relationship between the Masonic Or
der and the Eastern Star, existing
from the earliest history to the pres
ent, leading her hearers to feel very
keenly the depth of fraternal feel
ing existing between the two orders.
The toast-master closed this part
of the entertainment by thanking
the various committees and careful
ly as he expressed appreciation, it
was but the voice of the one among
the many who would repeat in fer
vent accents "Well Done.
The decorations under the leader
ship of Milton Helm, the general
planning under the supervision of
the Masonic Committee, consisting of
Joe Bennett, Milton Helm and Chas.
Thomson, assisted by their wives was
a matter of great admiration for
every detail was complete and the
effect beautiful.
The invitation to play cards in
the adjoining room was extended to
those so desiring and those who
wished to dance adjourned to the
Standard Hall where again we met
decorations and signs of
the ever thoughtful committee.
When "Home, Sweet Home" was
played it marked the end of party
which had been filed with patriot
ism, social enjoyment and unforget-
table effort.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
GLENNs FERRY ITEMS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
and since 1881 resident Of Idaho.
He lived in Glenns Ferry for a num-
Der of years. He built and owned
the first water works system in the
Ferry and also ran a grocery store
for several years. His son Tom and
family still reside here. w. T. Orr,
now proprietor of the Orr Variety
Store was employed by Mr.. Heron
when he first came to Glenns Ferry.
Marian McCrady of the Statesman
force was in the Ferry last Sunday
visiting with her parents.
There was a meeting held at King
Hill last Tuesday night at which a
COW testing ASSOCIATION was formed
There are twelve members in this
organization already to start.
Joe Windlick and H. G. Snyder
went fishing last Monday and Joe
caught five trout, two of them
weighing five pounds piece. H. G.
did not have such good luck, catch
ing only one.
Thre men were picked UP in the
railroad yards Wednesday morning
and were given trial by Judge
Gump who remanded them to the
county Jail for twenty days.
Mrs. Ira Williams was granted
divorce from Ray Williams at Noun
tain Home last Tuesday.
James Watkins was in Mountain
Home last Tuesday on business.
Charles Stout was Mountain
Home business visitor last Tuesday.
The Glenns Ferry second team
beat the Bliss second team in game
of basket ball at Bliss last Tuesday
night. the score being II to 3.
Fred Ingersoll went to Boise last
Wednesday on business.
George Mather from Pocatello was
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Francis and Virginia Hays OF
Nampa was visiting in town last
Saturday and Sunday They are the
daughter of Engineer Fred Hays. The
Hays family lived here for several
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hubbard, Jr., left
last Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. by auto, where they expect
to reside in the future.
Edward E. Hubbard of Glenns Fer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
Cops Capture DriUerless
Auto After Long Chase

Washington, d. CA driverless au-
tomobile, whirling around In circles on
a vacant lot in the rear of 321 Fiji
teenth street northeast at night, pro-
vided Lieut.. Guy f. Burlingame and
Sergt. Job Gray, of the Ninth precinct,
with one Of the most exciting expert
ences in their careers.
The officers chased the car for fully
ten minutes before they got into II
and applied the brakes. Both were
thrown from the machine several
times
When the machine was taken to the
police station, 1t was discovered 1t had
been stolen from William Johnson, 221
O street southwest. Lieutenant Bur
lingame thinks the man who stole 1t
drove II to the lot and then jumped
out, unconsciously leaving the steering
wheel fixed In such a way that the
machine would move in continuous
circle.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26

held the 6, z, and Sth Of April. The
League has seventy members mere
and hope to increase that mere me
convention is to be at the Hotel Sherss
man in Chicago. The next meeting
of the League will be March 3.
Mrs. D. H. Burrell of Three Forks,
Montana, is visiting in the home OF
her daughter Mrs. J. G. Rosevear.
George Stinekopf went to Salt
Lake last Monday to attend meet
ing of the Ford Motor Company.
Mrs. NJ H. Watts is wrestling with
the flu this week.
Mrs. Carl Clanson of Nampa was
visiting her friend Mrs. c. G. Bah
cock last week.
Mrs. Tom baltimore of Pocatello is
in the Ferry visiting friends for a
few days.
j. w. Alton, spent last Sunday
with his family here and returned to.
Pocatello Monday. I
Mrs. John Caldwell of Hagerman
is visiting her mother Mrs H. w.
Joslyn while her husband is attend
ing U. S. Court in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mile Slime are the
JIDuu PAL tHlS VI q uNC anu a hNAA
pound baby girl born last Monday.
The friends of Mrs. Fife McGin-
nell gave her a surprise party last
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson attend
ed the Safety First meeting last
Tuesday in Pocatello.
The 18th Annual Ball of the Rail-
way Firemen was given at the Par
ish House Monday night, February
%. A large crowd attended. There
were a great many people from
neighboring towns present and all
had a very good time till the wee
small hours of the morning and left
highly pleased with the intention of
coming again next year.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones and daughter
Dot of Pocatello are visiting their
sister and aunt Mrs. Robert Barnhill.
Bob Keith is able to be out after
q siege of the flu.
Sam Shannon was made an Ameri-
can citizen at Mountain Home last
Tuesday. He seemed to be very proud
of his citizenship papers.
Mrs Carl Johnson of Pocatello is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Lambert
Chris Dice was a business visitor
in Mountain Home last Tuesday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, February %, Second Sun
day of Lent. High Mass at IL o'clock.
Evening 1880, Holy Hour Lenten
Sermon, 1.-THE Passions, Forces for
Good or Evil" Meeting of the Holy
Name Society at $3.50.
Wednesday, March Sd, 1880, Sta
tions of Holy Cross; Lenten sermon,
"The Spiritual Combat or Tempta-
tions."
Thursday, March 4, Meeting of
the Altar Society, Mrs. J. Bonecher,
hostess.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
Plain Girls Win OUer
Pretty Ones in Vienna
Berlin.-The plain girls win.

Berlin.-The plain girls win.
At least they won In a symposium
Of answers to the following question
raised by DR.. Edwin Stranik In the
Vienna News Journal "Is 1t better to
marry a beautiful or plain woman?"
Doctor Stranik and most of his
readers took up the cudgels for the
plain girl and agreed that the plain
girl Is to be preferred to the pretty
girl for these reasons:
The pretty girl, being the object OF
general admiration, is likely to be
spoiled, vain and capricious.
The plain girl. escaping this adj
miration, is more likely to be simple,
natural and genuine.
The pretty woman, desired Of all
men, Is exposed to many temptations,
and the husband is inevitably in con-
slant competition it'll all other men.
The plain woml having found a
husband, is more likely to stick to
him and to be a real helpmeet.
The pretty woman is likely to love
In her husband merely the admirer of
her beauty.
The plain girl is much more likely
to feel true devotion toward her hus-
band.
The following must be noted, how
ever. about those who answered:
Most of those defending the plain
girls, were either men who merely
reasoned and did not mention that
they were actually In love with a plain
girl, or men who did not deny that
they were plain themselves.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
Man Writes TO Relatives
i az Years After death

Moberly, Mo.-After having been
legally dead for q years, Tom Gaines,
a former resident of Madison, small
town east of Moberly, has written to
relatives that he is in North Carolina.
Thirty-seven years ago Gaines left
Madison and nothing had been heard
from him for twenty-seven years until
a few days ago. The estate left by
the parents has long since been ad-
ministered upon and. though diligent
inquiry was made at that time, no
trace Of the missing heir could be
obtained.
He has a brother and two sisters liv-
Ing near Madison.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
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. ]. w.
Woodruff this week.
The Sunday school contest is grow
ing very interesting and looks now
as If the Reds will have to furnish
the banquet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
COUNTY BOARDERS
ARE INCREASING

Sheriff Stevens states that his
boarding house is now nearly reach
ing the place where the S. r. o. sign
win soon be out. There are now
fourteen prisoners in the jail,
twelve of which are being held on
sentences from the federal court.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
Find Beggar With s2.s0e

Moline, nl.-Arrested for begging
and sent to the poor farm. Swan
Strand, seventy years old, OF Moline,
had $500 In bank. For years be
had been a familiar figure, begging on
the streets. he obtained his food from
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
CHINESE BRIDE
ENDS OWN LIFE
ON WEDDING DAY
Frisco's Chinatown Mourns
Girl Who Remembered
"UnuUritten Code"

San Francisco.-In the unwritten
code under which Chinatown governs
Itself without recourse to the white
mans courts and police II is laid down
that an unfaithful wife, confronted
with the proofs Of her inhdelity, shall
die by her own hand 1t was 80 or
dered by the ancient lawgivers Of the
Orient and It stands today.
From the days when she first be-
gan to understand, Fannie Ng Fong
had been taught this When a wee
mite of a girl, just beginning to toddle,
she had wondered why Woo Pa didn't
come to the house any more. That
night her mother took her on her knee
and taught her the unwritten law Of
Chinatown. Fannie vowed that when
the time came for her to marry she
would be true.
Pretty as only an oriental beauty
can be, Fannie was the belle of China
town. Came to her house DR.. Fong
Wan. In the Chinese quarter the
practice Of Doctor Fong was large, ami
even the white doctors sometimes
called on him for advice. After the
fashion of the East they became en-
gagged and In due time there was a
wedding that Chinatown will never
forget. It was THE wedding of Chi
natown.
"Other Woman" Strikes.
Somewhere, broodlng and angry,
little yellow girl bit her bright red
lips and vowed vengeance. And just
as the wedding festivities were at their
the police arrived. With
drawn billies and pistols they rushed
into the wedding house. Someone
had telephoned crime was being COM
mitted there. There was-the way the
other little yellow girl looked at 1t.
Little Fannie" was bllssfully igno-
rant Of the other little yellow girl.
Had she known of her, she would have
been sorry, but it wasn't her fault.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
Mon Proves He Is Alice

6teubenville, Ohio.--After viewing
remains of young man killed by a
Pennsylvania train here recently, Carl
Stiles, Paramount. w. Va, assured the
authorities here he was not the victim.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26

make man of most any boy if you
catch him young enough.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-26
Man Tames Lion With
Melody of His Cornet

Berlin, Germany. = Having
tanned a cageful of wild lions
with music from his cornet, Dr.
Max sostaric, OF Berlin, is ready
to 90 on the stage. The lions
stood spellbound as Doctor Sos
taric played, so he decided he
can also charm human audi
ences.
81 never will suffer from stage
fright since l braved the lions,
Doctor Max tells his friends.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
vULTuRE DAYS RECALLED

History is about to repeat itself i'll
the neighborhood of the old Wash
ington mine Camp Belmont, the
new name for the centre of activities,
is the livest spot in Arizona and re-
calls the best days of the busiest
centre of Maricopa mines.
The Tonopah-B Belmont Development
Company has many interests and has
the record of paying large dividends
in many places. but no place looks
better just now than the Mcneil
holdings under the supervision Of L..
r. Robins.
Another organization that is push
ing operations in this section is the
Moon Anchor Company. Forty
loads of high grade ore is what j
v Allison, man who needs no in
PRODUCTION to mining men, chalks up
to the credit of MS men. Results
indicate that increased activity will
be entered upon at once.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
NOTES OF INTEREST

The reorganized Belcher property
will soon see its main tunnel extend
ed to uncover a streak of ore run
ming as high as twenty dollars in
gold and copper.
A trip to the property of the Divide
Extension, adjoining the Tonopah-
Belmont workings, shows actual de-
velopment work progressing rapidly.
A shaft has been sunk near the divi-
dend line, in which it is proposed to
cut station at the hundred foot
level and then crosscut into the two
properties.
The main ledge here is ten to forty
feet wide, carrying from so to SO
on the surface in gold, silver. lead
and copDer. and the new shaft is bo-
'ne sunk about twenty-five feet north
IF this ledge.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
A. j. KELLIS, ETC

Vulture mountain again looms up
as one of the greatest mining monu-
ments in the Wickenburg country,
and it is in the cards that it will
soon be the centre of a new excite
ment as a result of the uncovering
of several veins, we'll defined and
carrying free gold
The strike was made about four
and a half miles northwest of the
old Vulture mine, and by mining men
familiar with the ground is thought
to be a continuation of the rich de-
pOsits of the old Angel property, a
ten-strike of the days that are gone.
A. j. Kellis, who has long been in
terested in the property brought in
samples of the gold ore several days
generally know that the find has un-
usual significance. An old adobe
building, once used as a smelter is
thought to be evidence of an old lost
working that has long been referred
to mythically by the early miners.
# this proves to be the case, the
owners have a prize vein in their
possession. A group of nine claims
n the adjoining territory has been
sold outright to Chicago operator
Mr.. Kellis reaining the holdings on
which he found the free gold.