davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
Large Percentage of Idaho Grain is
Sold.

More than 25 per cent of the 640,-
66S bushels Of corn and 80 per cent
of the 8.069,132 bushels of oats
grown in Idaho in 1919 were sold,
says the production report on these
grains just issued by the depart.
ment of commerce through the bu-
reau of census.
In most states these grains are
grown mostly for feeding purposes, .
says the reports.
Idaho, however, is mentioned
among the few in which the produc.
tion Of corn and oats forms an i'm
portant commercial crop.
Government statistics show that
Idaho had nearly three times as
many farms reporting production OF
corn in 1919 as in 1909. The ae.
tual number of bushels of corn re
ported sold from Idaho from the
1919 crop was 184,754 against 25,-
667 bushels for 1909.
In regard to the sales of oats, Ida
no reports show 964,S11 bushels
sold in 1919 against 4,172,7O5 bus
hels sold in 1909. The two census
reports show 3,O69,132 bushels in
1919 as compared with 11,32S,106
bushels in 1909. The number OF
farms reporting production in 1919
was 9218 against 117OS 10 years
previous.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
Things to Learn.

Learn to laugh, a good laugh /,
better than medicine.
Learn how to tell story, good
story well told, is as welcome as q
sunbeam In sick room.
Learn to keep your own troubles
to yourself, the world is too busy
TO care fes your Ills and SORROWS.
Learn to hide your aches and
your pains under pleasant smilaa
no one cares to hear whether you
have heartaehes, earaehes or whether
you have rheumatism,
Learn to meet your friends with
a smile, good humored man or wo-
man IL always welcome. but the
dyspeptlc is not wanted anywhere.
Above all, give pleasure, lose no
chance Of giving pleasure.
You will pass through this world
but once, any good thing therefore
that yoh can do or any kindness
that you can show to any human
being, YOU had better do now, do
not defer or neglect, for you will
not pass this way again.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
Defense for the Modern Girl.

The much criticised young woman
of today has found a defender in
the president Of Goucher college.
So much has been said about the
Yanities Of the modern girl" says
DR. Guth, that 1t is only fair to
point out that the average girl Of
today is far better equipped ment-
ally than the girl of a generation
ago. The girl of today wants to be-
useful as well as ornamental" He
backs up his defence by saying that
all the evidence visible from a col
lege office indicates that girls nowa-
days are aiming toward a standard
OF real usefulness In the home, the
community and the business world.
Such words, coming from the
president Of a college established as
early as 1874, Should give pause to
the old fogies who are always drag.
ging forth the ghosts Of the dainty,
minieing girls Of long ago and hold.
ing them up in contrast to the stur-
dy, competent, unabashed product of
today Read any of the romantic
novels, with their timid and shrink
ing heroines, who tainted and went
at the least provocation. And
"Oh, don't you remember Sweet
Alice, Ben Bolt,
Sweet Alice whose hair was SO
brown;
Who wept with delight when you
gave her smile
And trembled with fear at your
frown?"
The sweet and proper female con-
tended herself with the fluffy graces
and accomplishments that polite so.
ciety demanded of her. What won.
der her brains were foreshortenedl
The modern girl, while making the
most Of her brains, does not over,
look the value of feminine charm,
for the proper cultivation of which
a fair share Of vanity is essential.
FOR downright good sense, health
and grace the girl Of today is far
ahead OF past generations, And yet
there are those who can see nothing
put her vanities, without which she
would be colorless creature. "a
little vanity is good for any wo.
man." DR.. Guth says. Indeed, she
needs more than little to keep
pace with the men, even If she does
apply It somewhat differently.
FOR married man to cultivate
Will nDwar uyn,,ld arrnn. - l.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
LODGE CONTEST
ENDS WITH feed
AND FASHION SHOW
A m sin 6 Entertainment
Put on for Members OF
Rebekah Lodge by Losers
in Membership Contest.

Saturday evening the losers In the
attendance contest In the ReDekah
lodge gave their dinner and enter
tainment. As the members OF the
winning side and their guests arrived
they were conducted to seats and
asked to remain there.
At the appointed hour, Madame
iKatzenjammer Mrs. Willie Gallo
wayl was allowed to enter by per-
mission Of the attache at the door,
with the program of the evenings
entertainment. She announced that
there would be fashion show. and
seating herself at the piano, played
the entrance march.
Madam Iiggs MRS. Fountainl en-
tered and hurriedly marched to the
center Of the room, stepping on the
elevated platform, quickly pirouatted
SHE was eostumed as Maggie inter-
prats the fashions, psyche, polka dot
hose, rolling pin and all Next came
Gwendolyn Tiggs, MARY SMITH the
sweet sixteen year old daughter of
MADAM Iiggs Jiggs as usual had
skipped out
Madam Veronica MRS. Mast) came
next In the quaint costume of The
Shy maid from Holland. Andy lGuinp
fJoe Barrett) was good ia his slouch
hat and eelluloid collsr, Dinty
Moore Drank McWillIams) with the
bottle on his hip, caused much loud
swallowing from the male guests.
Count I'm Cut Crank Lee Jackson
the foxy important count, monocle,
cigar and the jazzy strut quickly
won the heart of the maid from Hol-
land and they gave d cake walk.
Jane Adams tLaura Hayes) In the
costume Of quarter Of q century
ago, with her large volume Of know
ledge tucked under her arm, caused
little envy among the young girls as
she pirouetted on the platform, show
Ing the sweeping skirt, long sleeves
and Aigh neck. Men, iii those dagA
were supposed to believe that girl
had nothing but feet. If he suspected
that che had legs, he was supposed
to remain In ignorance OF whether
they were class or culls until too
late to retrieve the error.
Pocahontaus (Mrs. Harris) and
Minnchaha (Mrs. Mitchell) in their
indian blankets added atmosphere to
the fashion show Duggan tE.vance)
the enemy oil the head Of the Jiggs
family, received cool reception
(iars. Gaines) In the dignlfied fiow-
from the madam. Lady Lancaster.
Ing robes and crown Of the queen was
d dtting finale to the show.
kfter tha review Of the fashions,
Mrs. Gaines gave q reading, Help,
Help, aud Mr. Seward gave a read
ing, "The Old Brindle Cow and t.
Tables were placed about the room
and five hundred was enjoyed by
some Of the party while others Wis.
tied.
After tho dinner, Miss Leafy Slmp-
son, president Of the state Rebekah
assembly gavc on interesting talk
Miss Simpson was visiting the lodge
the time the sides were drawn for
the attendance contest and stated
then that she would come when the
party was yiven. Sac was accom-
panied by ho mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10

It is possible easily TO acquire q
reputation as a musician as one can
ay old Scot did He would be in a
friends house, and in the course Of
conversation would ask "Hev ye got
fddle? He knew his ground and
lhe answer would be in the negative
What a poety," he would say, y
would ha played ye a tune"
At last the occasion arose, as Il
was bound to do, when to his oft re.
2eated query, "iiev ye got fiddle?"
came the eager response, "Yes, we've
got fiddle"
But Sandy was equal to the oc'
oasion. 80 we've got a fiddle, heV
ye. said he, stroking his chin, "and
a adde's a gran thing to hev."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10

An English mother was visiting
her son at college. well, dear what
languages did you decide to take?'
she asked,
= have decided to take Pictish,
mother he replied.
"Pictish2 said the puzzled lady.
why pietiah?',
only five words Of 1t remain. Z
he quickly answered,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10

whenever we have to hop In front
Of a speeding car we feel Just like
putting that bird in front Of a car
and not giving him time to hop
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10

For married man to cultivate
VIII power would appear to be vast
90 effort unless he can exercise some
Of it at home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10

Lou Hoffman was in town from
Atlanta several days this week.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

day, at the Court House door of said Coconino County, in the state of Arizona, the same be- ing the County wherein said property is situated, in obed- fence to said Execution, sell all of the above described property or so much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, and costs, and accruing costs; said sale to be, and it will be made at public auction, to the highest bidder therefor, for cash.
 Dated, July 2Oth, 1921
 w. A. CA AMPBELL, Sheriff
 By c. Y. MPBELL,
 his Deputy Sheriff
Williams news., 1921-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,

s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 23, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Evelyn Damon, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on December II, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O5O117, for W1%SEA- NEASWA, SWANEASW A WANEASEASWA, NWA- SEA ASWA, N12SW ASWA, S1aNWNSWA, W1aNW 1A- NWASWA, WASWASW A- NWA Sec. 27, N12SEASEA, NEA SEA-, SEHSEH NEA Sh hNEASEANEA Sec. 2S, Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G.. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the End day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom McWilliams, Albert Gre ven, Johnson Curry, Hector O. Wright, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 29 to August 26, 1921
Williams news., 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 of Realty

i ONDER AND BY VIRTUE
 OF AN EXECUTION, issued
 out of the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Coconino, State of
 Arizona, on the 18th day of
 June, 1921, upon a duly certi-
 fled copy and transcript of judgement, duly docketed on the judgement Docket of the said Superior Court, on the 22nd day of June, 1921, where it still is, wholly unsatisfied,
 which said transcript of judg- ment, was from a judgment giv- en and rendered in the Justice Court of the Precinct of Will Hams, in Coconino County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Alex. Kiriakou was plaintiff and Jose Vesskes was the defendent, in said Justice Court, and which said judg- ment was and it is for the sum of S91.62, and the further sum of $9.16 as interest, and the fur ther sum of $3.45, costs in said justice court;
 l am commanded to sell:
 All of Lot numbered three, in Block numbered Fifty-one in the townsite of Williams, as surveyed, mapped and plated by H. c. Mutt, Trustee for Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company; all of said property lying, being, and situated in the Town of Williams, in Coconino county, State of Arizona. to- gether with all buildings and | upon the said Lot; all of which heretofore and on the 5th day of July 1921, duly levied upon, under and by virtue of said execution.
 Now therefore, NOTICE IS GIVEN, that on Mon day, the 18th day of August, 1921, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said
Williams news., 1921-08-12
"CaId In fi1e Head'e

Il. an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh: Fer. sons who are subject to frequent "coloe in the head" will find that the use s,1 Sf HATT.S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System. cleanse the Bloed and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taKss on the Mucous Surfaces of the system.
 All Druggists z5c. Testimon,aaaS nnaaTrh thse uXTI;s CATARRH MEDICINE will not T. Cheney G O.. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
National Photo Go.

Miss Katherine Adams Young, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. George M. Young,
who represented the state of North Dakota in
tableau of the states at Daughters of American
Revolution congress.
Evening star., 1921-05-08


n
mento 7h Division
Association registered the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The following
shows the niovensnts OF bre,dstuns at New
York today IN bushels Of grain and barrels
Of nour: Receipts. Exports
Wheat .............. Gil 900 436, 900
Corn ................ 5000 .,..
Oats '.s...".......... S,Hh 49,.
Tlour ................ $1,000 la.0eO
The export eleara noes from the seven prin-
ctpal ports Of the Atlantic sea board New
York, Boston, PhiladeIphia, Baltimore. New
port News. Galveston and New 0rleans) thus
far this week. as compareg with correspond
Ing d'y Of last week, nave e., been n, as fo.,'~s
Flour ...... Ip.oUU 5000 $500
Wheat 24O, 900 4.6a3.O 900 2.5s1. 900
COrn ......-. ....... I67, 200 256, 900
JARS ........-. ..s... 6S,OOO ......
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston, Phils dolphin and BSlti-
morel we're 1,eOs,O0O bushels: last year,
$4,000 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
General Finance ReIoc.te.-
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. s31.--Eondon tin
nrices have reached the weeks top
levels, spot being FL pound higher
al f15s IS, and futures It's Sd
higher at ESQ los; sales. 40 tons
and $50 tons. Spot standard copper
n S. lower at E66 and futures Is Sd
lover at e67 Is Sd: sales. $50 tons
apd $50 tons. Electrolytic is I'M
changed at R73. Spot lead is IS
hIpher at s24 and spelter IN
hanged at e26 Is Cd
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
WESTINGHOUSE
SCORES BIGGAHs
NPAST MONTH
Net Corporate Income of
s7O,1sO.O1 More Than,
Doubles Last Years.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Georgetown Gas Reports Prof
its Of s4,214.s4 in septem-
ber-Personal Items.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

tThe Washington Gas Light Com
pany reports a net corporate income
OF sTo.1so.o1 for the month Of septem-
Der 7is2i' according to their income
statement fled with the Public Utili-
ties Commission yesterday. These
figures compare with s.s,5s8s2 for
august. 1921. and s1o,ol1.l5 for
september year ago.
me net operating revenue Of the
company during the past month
amounted to s1I1.ss1.T7. Total net
.evenue for the period amounted TO
bo,sll.14 and interest deductions
0s0s2.
increased revenues with practically
unchansed operating expenses are re.
Sponsfble for the huge gain over the
ago.
The following table represents the
net corporate income, by months. for
The past year:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-There was
little life in the market for coffee
futures today and prices, as a rule,
moved neIvously within narrow
limits. At times there was striking
lack of clear cut form: but the list
as a-whoIe developed a firmer tone
after an easier opening.
Opening sales showed losses OF
3a5 points largely because of dis
couraging cables, which brought
out. liquidating pressure from the
holders in cotton and other outside
quarters. There seemed to be more
selling also by the trade house
which has been rather prominent as
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22


Georgetown Gas Earnings.
The net corporate income for the
Georgetown Gas Light Company dur
Ing September, 1891. totaled 81.
uLs4, according to reports received
yesterday by the Public Utilities CON-
mission For the corresponding period
one year ago, the net corporate In
come amounted to a deficit OF 81
343.72. contrasted with S1,45o.1o for
August. 1921. s1,2s7.ss for July. and
B.44s.5s for June.
1910 Local Securities --r 1921.
Capital Traction stock was all to
the fore on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday. ThIrty-1ve shares
were disposed OF in the opening sales
at S7%. demand for the issue forcing
the price to IS inf the closing sales.
In All. 100 shares changed hands.
Washington Rail and Electric stock
was moderately active, fifty shares
being traded in ut IS. while the 4 per
cent bonds Of the company sold to
the extent Of $1,000 at 59H- Wash
ington Gas IN per cent notes sold at
103 and 1osk. A small lot OF ILanston
Monotype also sold at ~.
Call money remained at per cent
bid for s per cent funds.
Personal.
John 3. Larner, president OF the
washfug1en Lean and T7lst sCoppapy
and the District OF columbia BANKERS
Association. will shortly start on q
visiting campaign which will take in
each and every hank holding mem
bership in the local association
Immediately after Mr.. LarnePs
election as president OF the Washing
ton body at White Sulphur in June
last. he signified his intention Of carry
ing out the above plan in an effort to
secure the best Of harmonious rela-
tons and good fellowship in the Dis
trict's banking fraternity.
r, W. Stone and Frank Stetson, re-
spectfve vice president and trust Of
dcer Of the National Savings and
Trust Company. yesterday started on
a short business trip to Harris
burg. Pa
william C. johnson, assistant to
President John Poole OF the Federal
National Bank. is spending two weeks
vacation at the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club.
General Finance RelocateA.
The General Finance and Security
Company, Inc, recently organized
formerly having offices in the Albee
Building. are now occupying hand
.ome suite Of offices, seven in num-
her. on the sixth floor OF the National
METROPOLITAN Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22

v.sS sa shares against yesterday s uH,
T,o -, Coooo year 7T3oOo two 49, -
1Shgs as to date 1873 against It's ost m no
aso' and 2SSl2a,24 two years ago 'D'"''0'O ysar
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
LOCAL
wv. n.sHisss a Co.. Hrsbs BI4s-
members wa.hiasse. steek
EssAasssS
~ srocKs. :
SALES.

washingto1 Ry and Else con, = at %
u at %. 10 At %.
1FTER CALL
Capital Trsctioz So. Is at SIS. 80
washinsten Gas TVS, $1,000 st ios. 1900
at I0a. q 900 at 108, $500 at 103H.
.wsshinston Ny and Eiee a. $1,000 AZ
Capital rrsetiOs 90. at SIX. s at SIS,
Z At %. .s-
Capital rrsctiea, Is at 50.
Lsnstoa konotypt. 10 at r.
hooey; call Joan, S,snd Q pei. cent
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES.
twH HID. o. BAs, nzsAa.s,


oS2ooo
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20

day. more and more people would
come. They had heard about our par
ties from other people, and they want
ed to see what we did when we sat at
an afternoon tea table.
"They saw that we had excellent
mouths with our napkins and not with
the backs Of our hands.
mo, we didn't do that when we sat
up SO politely at the tea table.
"rve been asked to tell the other
monkeys In the monkey house about
those parties we used to have. for
some Of these monkeys were not here
at that time, and, Of course. all the
monkeys couldn't be at the tea parties,
for some Of them were too young and
didn't know how to behave well
enough.
"They had to stay in their nursery
cages and couldn't come to the big
table. But some Of them will be able
to come If we have tea parties again.
I have to have game Of sawdust
playing with the keeper, and l want
to pet him and tell him how much I
love him."
Then the keeper came to the Orang-
Utan's cage and opened the door, and
out came the Orang-Utan and put his
arm around the keepers neck, and the
keeper held him In his arms.
"Dear keeper" the Orang- Utan said
In his monkey way, "how love you,
and how good you are to me. We have
our games and our fun. and we have
Just nice cozy times like this when
we tell each other what good friends
we are"
And the keeper said to the Orang.
Utan,
You're the best animal I've ever
known. You are the finest Orang- Utan
I've ever known. and I've known many
q fine one, too"
So the keeper and the Orang- Utan
had a little talk and little game a.
they % often had together.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
Thev Weren't Cherries.

While going through the grocery de-
partment of one of our large stores
recently l noticed crowd around a
demonstrator, but l paid no attention
to what she was saying. On the Ia
bic was a dish of what thought were
maraschino cherries. l took one ana
put it in my mouth. With the first
bite | had the crowd around me.
thought | was poisoned and could not
understand the laughing and scream
ing of the crowd. Instead of cherry,
as | thought, 1t was capsule contain
irg coloring matter for Oleomargarlne
that the lady was demonstrating. MY
lips, chin and waist were colored Il
beautiful yellow. | must have looked
like the Yellow Kid. This cured me
Of the bad habit of sampling things
Exchange.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
RIGHT SORT OF ACCESSORIES
DAINTY Collar and Cuff Sets, Bright
Sash or Perky Bow Will Do
Wonders.

"She had on the smartest little
waistcoat,' said a woman the other
day in discussing the appearance OF
friend she met during a mornings
shopping. and she couldn't recall
thing about the suit with which the
waistcoat was worn, except that 1t was
"just a little plain dark suit OF some
sort" All Of which helps to prove that
accessories deserve all the prominence
they have ever been accorded In the
scheme of things sartorial.
A smart, exquisitely clean and
dainty collar and cuff set may trans
form a suit or frock several seasons
old into something quite up to the
minute in style. And there is almost
no limit to what may be done with
simple suit or frock Of nondescript
color and design in the way OF trans
forming it into swagger sports
costume, If the right sort Of accessories
are chosen. A bright sash, a correct
tie or q perky bow will do wonders.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
E39C'gCddGys
B1EveniN8
Fairy Tale
~~A,YnN4 nNNAED
ORANG-UTAN.
~MAQY GRAHAM bOQVVtR

I'm one Of the friendliest of crea-
tures," said the Orang-Utan. vi
course, l belong to the great monkey
family, and l have reddish hair ana
brownish skin.
my ears are small. whereas the
ears of the Chimpanzee are big ana
his hair is black. He came from Az
rica to the zoo, and came from
Borneo.
"He Is a much bigger creature than
l am, too. He knows little bit more
than do, though l try to be as smart
as l can be, for all Of my family have
been smart.
Il have a good many tricks which
my keeper has taught me to do, and
how the boys and girls do love to see
those tricks.
"In the first place, l can wear
clothes, and can put some Of them on
and take some of them off by myself.
"Then 1 can eat with a knife ana
a fork, and several years ago l used
to be the host at a party.
Yes, sir, every afternoon In the
summer time, several years ago, the
zoo people used to have afternoon tea
parties for us.
"We used to sit up at table. There
were about half dozen monkeys
about that table, as l remember. And
we used to eat just as nicely as any
body could, with napkins about our
necks and bibs for the little monkeys.
you ought to have seen the crowds
that used to come and see us! Oh,
they did crowd to look at us.
eve don't have those afternoon tea
parties now, but we may again, some
time. l don't know whether we will
or not.
"Of course, we get as much food as
ever, but we don't sit out about a ia
BILE like that as we used to, so the
people could see what fine manners
we had at table.
II can't begin to tell you how they
used to smile as they saw us, and
how they chuckled with delight, and
how much they cared for US.
"Such a good time as we did have.
and such good time as we gave to
the people who came to see us. Each