davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

ard ana Lorraine barron ami Mr w. l.
Mr. and Mrs. w T roft entertained
q small company ~ friends FRIDAY cvc
Ming honorinK 'hcir house guests. Alts
Chfimerg Greenwood and Miss rohnle
brown of Tulsa, cards ana dane nr were
enjoyed With retrHah'unn.s served us %
final pleasure rhoah Wnh enjoyed tho
hospatity were Mesars 1ut Mcadhutes
~ n serdets jake Proctor D. H. card
nor and Roy McKeehan.
Mrs A. h.. Tayior was hostess 90 tao
member7 Of the Odotte Theurni tluh az
theu Friday meeting when inc etternoon s NOON
tables A. the conclusion ~ the gamos
tho rostoss, assisted by Mesdames charles
Foster aud Roy McKeehan, served dcli-
clous luncheon. Membcrs present We5e
Meadames NJ g. Williams, Ed Wells, WI
liam Cooper charles Foster Hugh san.
nagnard x. ~. Rowe. ods Goodscn ana
Mrr Melville Martin entertained a
merry group Of youngsters "Wednesday
evcnlne for the pleasure Of her little SON
/ Jack Oh the occasion Of his fourth birth.
day dsmep music and rNfreshmcni /,
furnished the utuo guests a drlivhtful
atteruoon children present were James
Penuington, Letha, Lee and Frank fhi.
thur DAVIS Eveiyn Morrow, Mary Myers.
Wlrusu Gibson. Dale wyatt. Eweli Mar.
/ IN walter LaJatlett Howard Fisher and
/ on rucsday evening the nome " Nc,
and Mrs l.. % Burross was the scene %
/ one Of thu plcnaant social events " the
week when mernborg % the hOuth Side
/ Fancy Worl, club entertained their hus.
/ hnnds Cards proved drlightful diver'
/ sion tor the evening", delicious rrtreghmcnts
] NolnF served On the card tables after the
/ gamep Those present were Mcsars an1
/ McHdames q W. watt NJ. y, Martin. l..
Ton ana Is T. stcs and Mcsdamcs j. II.
/ Pennington aud Euoch Hurts.
/ tn" aonlor-iuuior girl-' boz tdrt ion-
! dered the boys of tho nigh school loot
I ball team Ht tho home af Nlr and Ntrr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
S:2)'7Hl

s6-inch model trimmed Hudson Seal Coat with
deep shawl collar and cuffs OF skunk or squir-
rel, handsomely lined. Last years sale. price
$3.50. This years sale price $275
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
4 4: g. 9

s6.lnch Couey coats, large cape collar and
bell cuff. Every coat guaranteed TO give serv-
ice and satisfaction. These are Incompatible
values The same grade coats sold last year
at $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
s @

SI25 Kolinslly Marmot Coats with large collar
and cuffs OF natural raccoou; 80 Inch length.
ali selected and perfectly matched skins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

si25 Near Seal. silk lined 2G-ineh coat, large
aelf collar ana hell cuffs Exceptional value
and tannot be duplicated at this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
; 4:4:9!t,

A Hudson Seal Coat with large
skunk collar; 12-inch skunk border.
with 100-inch sweep. Real $3.50 value.
Gray squirrel coat. Perfectly matched
skins; 36 inches long, Real $3.50
value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Beautiful Stoles of skunk and gray
squirrel that were formerly priced
up to $3.50. Cannot be duplicated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Wolf and Fox Animal Scarfs and
large Stone Marten Chokers Values
$49.75, $3.50 and $6950.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Squirrel and Skunk Neckpieces.
Large wolf and fox Scarfs in both
open and closed skins. Values to
$75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Skunk Neckpieces and Canadian Wolf
Animal Scarfs that were extra values
at S65 to $75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Near Seal and French Seal Coats
with large collar and cuffs Of skunk
or squirrel; 36-inch, 42-inch, and 45-
inch lengths. Regular $3.50 and $225
values.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
WAR MOTHER'S
GATHERING JELLY
FOR HOSPITAL

The War Mothers ire making a
collection Of iellies, inns and pre-
serves to send to the public aefy-
ice hospital at Boise, md they are
asking all the housewives Of Noun
tain Home to contribute from tue
best they have put ur this season.
Contributions are 70 be left with
Mrs. M r. Longfellow The Public
Service hospital Ut Bose i'll located
At the Boise barracks sahd was es-
tablished by the government for the
rehabilitation ofgformef service men
whose hFaltih 50 red from their
part IN The war It Ii maintained
by the government but taste OF
home delicaeies will be appreciated
By the men and will be d service
Of love by the War Mothers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

The fashion show Thursday after
moon All the Masnic hall was Gre
ait to Mountain Home The room
was packed with interested folks.
Mrs. Otto Hendricks presided at the
piano, and after an Introductory
talk biz Miss BLINK, two little girls
marched d On the platform and
slowly faIrnea. around to show their
frocks. Models for tail blends, thin
shrunettes. and those with a surplus
amount IL avoirdupois were also
AlIowdls Street costumes with hats
from The style shop, designed by
Mrs. Leonard for all figures and
types, both fur trimmed and the
ever popular knitted styles were
shown.
All who same 10 the revue spent
4 pleasant afternoon and were con-
WINGED that the latest and best OF
the New York styles can be brought
To the small town Cor their inspec-
tion ana selection The show com
stinues until Saturday.
There III also an Interesting pros
gram Of music and vocal solos BY
our local artists. which II treat
sin itself!
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
PARK BOARD HAS
GRASS STARTED
over ENTIRE PARK

The park board has had the chill
dren's playground apparatus taken
dcwn and stored III the basement of
the grandstand and childrn wiz
not be encouraged 70 play in the
park the remainder Of the summer,
The plot Of ground where the play
equipment was located was not seed
ed 10 grass and II was necessary to
get grass started there which could
only be done By keeping people of
the ground. Grass sowed earlier
this season on other parts Of the
park is growing nicely and in an
other year this city will have park
OF which it can well be proud.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
The Country Fair Season.

)
Few become too sophisticated to
enjoy the pleasures Of the country
fair, for which September and De
.tober are the open season.
The old boys whose memories SO
back to early days on the farm
treasure recolleetions of these ex-
eursians after the grain has been
threshed and when there was let-
up before fall blowing and the saw
MS OF the root crops began. Per-
haps mother had log cabin quilt
or samples Of her presared fruit In
the big hail with ITS rows Of good
things to eat so temptingtly ar.
rayed that one could scarcely wait
for neon when dinner was served II
iHe btu tent at rs cents head.
On occasions father showed 4 ifa-
vorite rooster or team Of steppers
to d red wheeled wagon, or Buddy
had in the country trot colt from
the old bay mare that took nobody's
dust. Those whose tastes did not
run to horses had cattle, sheep
swine and poultry to stimulate Their
interest, and 1t was a proud boy
whosesentry WON a prize or even AZ
honorable mention.
Those were the days when lworf
was accomplished under pressure
with fewer aids from the imple
ment man. II the wheat was II
the field ready for garnering an(
rain threatened. nothing acceler
ated things like a promise to be TAX
EN- to the fair. 1t was a meetinl
up place for all the youth Of thu
countryside and events Of the mo
ment were reekoned by It, II was
50 many days before the fair q
after it.
The modern fair may be more pro
gressive than the older type, which
did nof@ have the vaudeville and cir.
Gus acts which are now a part q
fairs held in even remote districts
but none Of the newer style vii
ever have the appeal which thrilled
the boys Of the period when ret
lemonade cost a nickel a glass ans
every peanut was a double barrelleC
mammoth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Bandits Found Guilty.


TEX Smith and Earl Snyder, the
two men captured BY the Canyon
county authorities and taken to Fall
Ion Nevada, last June 70 answers a
'chargs Of shooting Sheriff saith Of
Humboldt county, ,wereafound guilty
by d jury last week. Leniency for
Smith, who had no previous Grimm
al record was recommended by the
Jury. Snyder admitted two previous
terms in the pen.
Sentence was deferred for the men
until the close of the term.
No trace Of the Essex car that
was stolen to- make their getaway
has Been discovered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Committee Preparing Lavish Enter
tainnlent.

afF
"A brief announcement Of the en-
tertainment plans Of the Hawaiian
Islands committee making preparaf
tions for the Press Congress Of the
World was made just recently.
with The date Of arrival at Homes
lulu fixed at October 10th, the trip
to Hilo set at October 18th to 16ths
and TIL formal business sessions To
be held on the five days, October
18th to 21st inclusive, the enter4
taininent program Will be given
shape In the manner that will best
coordinate 1t with either important
arrangements.
We will enumerate olyly 4 few pF
the many events of the program
which has been worked out for the
pleasure Of the Congress delegates,
which combine To make one Of the
most complete and elaborate pro
grams ever conceived in Hawaii,
world famous as the islands have be-
come for their LAWS hospitality and
skillfully organized entertainment.
Reception by Governor and Mrs,
wallace 4. harrington Governor
Darlington, since his Inauguration
as chief executive Of the islands
has retained the chairmanship Of
the Hawaiian Islands committee in
charge Of arrangements for the
Press Congress.
Automobile ride about the city
Of Honolulu to principal points OF
interest, including circuit Of Dia-
mond Head, through residence dis
trict to Waikiki beach, Punahou
Manoa, up the. Tantalus drive via
Ronndtop and Manoa Valley drive
returning through the forest on
Makiki ridge, drive to top Of the
Punch Bowl, drive up Pacific
Heights to the Pail through Nuna-
nh valley, returning via Country
Club, and drive to AAlewa Heights
and through Moanalua Gardens.
Drive over the Nuuanu Pail
around the island, taking lunch at
Haleiwa hotel. returning throuh
the pineapple plantations with a
review cit the army TO take place
at Scofield barracks on the retarn
trip to Honolulu, and an inspection
Of the cane fields pf three OF the
largest plantations On the islands,
"a ball for the delegates at the Hilo
Yacht Club, and SO on down long
list OF delightful entertainments.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
II. L. Magden in Kansas.

In letter received from Harry
MAIDEN, who Is with his daughter
at Kanopolis, Kansas, lie states that
the crops Of hay, oats and wheat
are in fine condition, that they have
had plenty Of rain and the range
pasture is IN splendid condition. He
has been at Meeker, Colorado fer
the past six months with his brotll1
or and left that place July 9TH for
q visit through the state and 70 his
old home at Hayden, Colorado and
from there to his daughters home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
What Perfumes Are Made OF.

"a
while women know what they
want; few Ii any have even the re-
hottest idea what their perfumes are
made of. They would be shocked to
learn that the fragrant, 80 called
boquet odor made up, presumablys
LOT, essences from various flowers
contain perhaps not one drop OF any
thing from the floral kingdom Ger
tain animal oils compise one OF the
most important ingredients Of mod
ern perfumes. These all come from
one or the other Of five different
animals. including ambergris from
the whale, and oils from glands of
the rluak-ox and the ciyet, the lat-
ter d little animal not unlike the
skunk. It seems astonishing to know
that the predominating odor In
many socailed oriental perfumes
comes not from b flower garden at
all but from d gland Of the beaver.
Even single flower orders in many
Instances, DO not come from the
flower at all, but are simply SYM
thetic combination OF chemicals
which give the same odor. Neither
the lilac nor the heliotrope for exs
ample, yield any essence Of use TO
= =
psrfumers, hence they are obliged
to duplicate the odor by other ways
and means, Just as do the naanufac-
turers of flavoring extracts. When
you set strawberry or raspberry
syrup at 4 soda fountain. II does not
necessarily follow that any Of the
flavoring came from berry, but
simply from certain acids which
when combined give the taste de-
sired.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
PINE BAD Man is
GUEST OF COUNTY
FOR SIX MONTHS
Pat Malone, Who Shot up
Village Of Pine Pleads
Guilty in Local Justice
Court.


Pat Malone was sentenced 10 six
months In the county jail last SAT-
nrday Div Justice Utter On bis plea
5of guilty TO charge of shooting up
the town at Pine q few days previ-
ously- Pat II alleged to have been
posing as bad man for some time
and this II the second time he has
been too handy witha gun recently,
the last time being on the fourth Of
July, when he practically broke up
the celebration ut Pine with his
trusty six gun. Ills reputation has
been exploited several times re-
|Gently with write-ups III the Boiss
papers and II was felt BY Pine pep-
nc thRRfseraQething must be dome III
earb hts high spffits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
IDAHOsCH0OLs
WIN CONTEST CUP
IN HEALTH WORK


idaho has won The Interstate loYss
rlg cup, III capture which school
children IN AS states participated
iii the modern health crusade. This
cup, one of the largest Of its kind
Of silver with ebony base and gold
lined, stands 81 Inches high and
mast be won three consecutive
times To become the property Of any
one state. Iowa won It last year,
South Dakota announces that she
has a niche Ia the state house ready
DR. 1T, but Idaho's school children
are already digging In / keep II
another year Meanwhile they are
forming heaAh habits which will
make for health and happiness Ii
HE future. n
The cup win be sent the Idaho
nti-Tubercllosis Association as
soon as engraved. Mrs Athey, exec
lcutive secretary OF the association
announces thatsthe cup will be turn
ied over to theSstate superintendent
of instruction Miss Ethel b Red
field, who Ii delighted with Idaho'a
success. rrang ements will BE-
mad 10 send the cup over the State
M hsafS tlIA rhiIfran NAV sec IL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
MOUNTAIN HOME
POST OFFICE TO
BE CLOSED NIGHTS


A nsfrnber Of p0stoffice robberies
have ppened III the west during
1.-THE past few weeks, and because n
lshe loss and danger To government
property THE department has issued
Rorders to postmasters Ia this terri
tory. including Mountain Home, that
post office Hobbies must be closed
When the last Of the employees leave
Fat night. In this city the order
will 90 into effect October 1st, ard
after that date the post office will
be closed and locked at eight o'clocR
| In tho evening. instead Oh being
open all night as heretofore. IL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Keeping the Farmer on the Farm.


Some editorial writer's express q
conviction that the success OF agri-
culture In. the future il practically
assured in boys and girls clubs and
by the results attained by these
young people in carrying on scien-
tihc agriculture.
Let not the city folks or even the
schools deceive themselves however.
These factors are highly essential.
Their value must not be minimized.
But the final and convincing argu-
ment that will make farmers Of to-
morrow is the answer to WIN y
pay?''
Scientific farming, thoroughly
trained boys and girls. better social
environment, improved conditions
in the farm home and modern CON
yeniences In both house and field
these all promote agricultural life
snd prospects, But the big ques-
ton is ia the dollar.
70 this question the city folks
and the educators must reply, 70
this, the spectators and shapers Of
markets, There Is no lodging the
issue. The farmer is more altruis-
tic than many Of his citifled brothers,
The older generation continues to
dig away III the soil, taking adverse
marketing conditions philosophical
LILY. But the younger generation il
asking, as 1t is being educated
win 1t payg"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Entertains st, James Guild

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Hector Beach entertained the ladies
OF the st, James guild. After the
regular business meeting, the sub
jeet Of d furnace for the church,
and the rectory for a Sunday school
room annex, was taken up and dis
cussed at length. No final decision
was given on either matter. Mrs,
Dan Latimore was elected to become
the new president Of the Guild.
The hostess served an appetizlng
lunch to about twenty members.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
The World Soldering Off

The summer of 1924 may easily
loom large in the history Vf the
twentieth century. n things SO
smoothly il may conceiyably be NJ
membeilad ~ 1.-THE ltime when the
Irish question was finally settled,
when a reorganization 81 the British
empire was begun, when naval dis
armament was first seriously unders
taken, when the Japanese question
was adjusted and the strengthening
out OF the Pacific question commane
ed. II may stand out as the period
In which the English speaking world
entered upon new aeriod q re-
form d real peace association was
laid in Washington.
All these things and others Of
scarcely less Importance are in the
wind, Where the Wind will blow
some OF them Is a big question, but
today among those who are steering
the ships Of state is fortunately q
new understanding Of the needs 81
the world and Of what Is practical
and desirable. The word liz SOLDERING
down also, The hyatefia that was
part Of the aftermath of the wal
Is disappearing There is Tar Less
..tg 47G
visionary ideals and far more practl-
cal common sense than there was
In 1913, and the prospect for real
achievement ID eorresp audingly bril-
ghter. Besides this thee ID d deep,
brooding realization of necessity
that sobers men and Urges them TO
the greater work of construction.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Late Prunes Make Good "Frappe

pruno picking II about ever in
the early districts of the state, and
u later sections u considerable tom
mage renains yet an t1ie trees. q
Fair weather prevailed dMriff
moss Ut tHe wells llat naar th close
oF tbe lMaak eeneeas IL pfiil
the atatp and moderate raits oss,
CURED In All sections os tlle astinlil Il
tnral districts, ana light snow fssl
In the mountains and fuotliiils
Temperatures We're staadiIy below
normsl aila hdayy 10 killing frosts
were Nf almost nightly occurrence.
sunshine was abundant and there
was little wind
III The week was TOO cold ftr naaieaaI
growth OF vegetation. and pastures
made little or no growth, but most
crops are matured and net affiaeted
BY cold. Reports from the sugar
beets districts indicate thar this crop
Ii making satisfactory progress.
Late corn, beans, late potatoes, to-
mates and melns were killed by
fosta
The weather Of the week was
mostly favorable for farm activities,
but the rains at the close Of the
week interrupted hayiflg, threshink
and prune picking for brief perio2l
The harvesting Of the third cropeed
alfalfa goes steadily on; grain haf-
yesting ii the late districts ~ stllf
Under way; threshing ~ belns
rushed; potato digging and che pick
ling ina packing of prunes and APP
ples lire progressing in the earl
lest districts prune picking ~ about
over ana che apple harvest Is pref
III well along, but IN the Litter dis
tricts considerable tonnage OF
pruiies remains on the trees and
apple harvest has not yet begun.
The rains were beneficial TO the
range and fall pastures. Range
feed is etill plentiful and stock are
thriving. Grass Eat cattle are be-
ing gathered for market II several
localities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Iay This For That Awful Thirst


While we do not think there are
very many people Ia Mountain Home
who would make use Of q home brew
recipe, We publish the following IN
case some stray reoder would like
to be enlightened on THE subject:
Chase d bull frog three miles and
gather Up the hops; to the hops add
the following: 10 gallons tan bark,
half pint shelac, one bar home
made soap; boil mixture s6 hours;
then strain thru an !. w. w sock
to keep II from working, then bottle
and add one full grown grasshopper
to each pint to give IT the kick.
Sarye hot or cold.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Reception for New NJ =. Minister
and Wife.

The ladies OF the church held a
reception at the parsonage last
Saturday evening for Rev. Blodgett
and wife, more than q hundred re-
sponded to the invitation and q very
pleasant evening was spent. Ad-
dresses oil welcome were given by
Rev Mason of the congregational
church. Il. Al. Lowry, chairman Of
the Federation Of Christian workers
Mr.: Nixon, superintendent Of the
school, and d. M. lBraucht' chairman
of the church trustees Rev. Biod-
gett and wife responded in q very
pleasing manner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Car Turns Over bu all 0ccupank
are Uninjured,

Mrs. Mabel Whitley Of Boise 4
three ether occupants Of Mxs u,,. ny
ly's sedan, escaped injaSs wass ''f'
day morning when t9sscaf vent j.,
the road and turned compIetaly n.'
The accident happened about MI,
miles on the Boise side of Nom, y ! s \
Home. Mrs. Whitley had atte,r, N n
tod to turn out to pass a car s4a,as 81,
and her car became unmafiageabla|
in the heavily graveled road.
Rescuers extricated the party
through che top Of the Whitley cag
IN the caF, besides Mrs Whitley
IA fga sFa pwGa s4ell fslssit
III tils Belse Cuisines Aniesi a
club; Mrs Al j Morris and George
Smith, a member of the q. A. II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Raids Getting to le Habit.

Some one raided the fire house
again recently and carried off come
automobile accessories belonging to
members Of the department. This
u the fourth or fifth time that the
house has been robbed In the past
two years, the brass enes Of the hose
nozzles being taken on one occasion
and two rugs from the bed room on
another
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Paint Sure II lips.

A fashionable woman who 70
save expenses collected her own
rents, found one Of her tenants in
bad humor. She thought II wise to
forestall his complaints by making
one or two herself @Ald TIC kitch-
en-, Mr.. Holt" she said, 10 in 4
tsrriable condition.
YES, ma'am, It is,' agreed Mr.
Holt, +" and you'd look the same
way If you hadn't had any paint
on you for six years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
For Book Lenders

Those wlloS own books and who
are too soft haarted not to lend
them will appreciate the actions Of
THE man who according % the Bosg
TON Herald put upon his book plat
81 this quotation from Sir Walter
Scott
sss And please return 1T. For ! find
THAI, although most Of my friends
are poor mat hernaticians they are
good book keepers
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

Friday evening about 20 high
school boys and girls gave a fare
wen party for Howard Eckstein at
his home. He left Saturday for Seat
.tla, VIA Portland where he will
visit relatives, aud then On to emit
III the Universit1of Washington
rive huadred fvas che main feat
lure 81 the ovda1ng, dancing and
music we're also enjoyed First hon
ors went to Esthe. Pence and Vyr.
den Collins.