davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON April s.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Hirsch, Capt. R., to Fort siil.
Gaibraith. 1t n F.. TO Camp Travis.
Powell. 1t. r. D.. to Camp DIX
hasTsl nussns It. L. Il \ c. G.. 's to SaS CAMP Jackson
Shreve, 1t. a. L.. to Hawaii;
Kersh. LIT. H. t., to Camp bragg.
Garrison, LIT. L. r., to Fort Bliss, Bliss
Barness. LIT. l.. H.. to Fort Bliss.
Sutherland, It. G. r.. to Camp Knox.
lSckert. 1t. n j.. TO Camp Knox.
Cort. 1t. H. to Fort Sill.
MCCARTHY. 1t. w. c. to Camp Jackson.
Day. 1t. c. H., to Camp Bragg
Higgins LII ]. r., to Camp Knox.
HHasiingH; It. a. T. to to Camp ca mp Knox Knox
Eveeth, 1t r. c., to Fort sill.
McAlister, 1t. G. K. to Camp Knox.
Keefe. Lit. r. F., to Fort sill:
smith, II. Co. v. H., To- Fort sill.
Tuger It. t Col A s. to Fort ra'nn Blss Es. vie
White, 1ssHe, MAJ A. A.. to Tort bliss
osdon cap cap 4 E. g. to TO Camp camp PSs
Hanson. Capt. II. r.. to schofeld Bar
racks.
ha2s hahoeS cspt cap f. f. w. w. TO 10 camp an' Stan Stanley
McNausht. Capt. w. H, to camp Lewis.
qasn cap eapf r. r. w. w. to TO fsp oT MXsr nTasg
schmal, Capt. p. G.. to Camp Meade.
DoekumA I, Capt: W, G., to Fort sli:
wotlyns. Capt. s.. to Camp Meade.
Perrin, Cart. +. s. to Fort Bliss.
Sabini Capt. D. j., to Philippine Islands.
Eye. Capt. J. H. TO Fort Bliss.
Lehner, Capt. G. r.. to Camp Meade.
Trevor, Capt. p. H.. to Camp Bragg.
nixon' I2Dsa c. Cart R. H.. to Camp Pike.
Bonhnm, Capt: c. W. to Fort Bliss
Cutler. Capt S. j., to Camp Travis.
Goldman, Capt A. NJ, ''e to CAMP mya'si Bragg.
Tof; Topper gapt ts19 e. n 70 tS Camp ar TravIs
Doran Capt. G. r.. to Camp Pike.
SWs,iiili1a,ms. w i,l. Capt. J. r., to Fort Myer
MM1ddlst4n M1oa asst4 e. Capt @; r.: to Camp Pike.
Gordon, Capt. r. A.. to Camp Jackson.
Long, Capt. A. w. to Camp Pike. ''''
EearIa ksrschns1; E,1 Capt r. r., to Camp Travis.
Jenkins. Capt. ". r. TO Camp Bragg.
Gsr ESans cant espt A. w w. to &C camp n nrngs
Walsh. Capt. A. O.. to Camp pike.
waters Capt. J. J. ir.. to Fort Myer
Partridge, Capt. l.. S. to Camp Knox.
Arnold. Capt. P. M, to schofeld barracks
Reynolds, Lit. A. s.. to Fort Bliss
Jaeger 1t. w H., to Fort Bliss
Schaefer. Lit. W. r., to Fort Bliss
Mcdaniel Lit. o. H. to Fort Bliss
Wise, 1T. ]. H., to Camp Jackson.
Chemical Warfare Service
Dearing. 1t. A. A.. to Edgewood.
Shannonhouse, I'd 1t. ]. G.. to Edgewood
Air Service
Weave. Weaver Major W. r., to Washington.
Brown, 1t G. H, to Rantoul
Geiger, Major H., to Berlin.
Jacobs Capt. ]. p, TO Fort Stevena
Infantry
Nay1or. I'd 1t. G. A., TO Walter Reed Hosp
Weinberger. 1t. w. A.. to Camp Travis
Lent. Major w. F., to Washington
Honorably dscharged-Donnaliy, It. J. C.
Miscellaneous
Tlemins. Col. L. J.. q. s. A.. to Baltimore
Taylor I,y Major r.. Ord: Dept. to Aberdeen
Connel. 1t. r. f., cav resigned.
H3norahly discharged-Riner. 1t. H. M;
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Einsfein viii Deliver
5 Lectures at Princeton
Scientist VIII BE Guest Of the
University; Other Educators
WW Hear ReInfirifv Theorx

PRINCETON. N. j.. April 8.-Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein, Of the Univer-
sity of Berlin, widely known for his
theory. Of relativity, will deliver a Sc
res of five lectures at Princeton Uni
verrsity, beginning Monday, May 8.
According to an announcement made
by the Princeton authorities to-day,
Professor Einstein will be the guest of
of the university during his visit and
viii deliver one lecture a day. Each
lecture will be in definite order, the
more elementary aspects Of the topic
being dealt with first. The method of
Issuing invitations has not been decid-
ed on, but the lectures will be given at
hours which will permit visitors from
New York and Philadelphia to return
to their homes the same day. Men of
science from other universities will be
invited to attend
1t was announced that the lectures
will be the fullest account Of the theory
OF relativity ever presented in America.
They will be delivered in German and
interpreted to the audiences.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Ice Menaces Atlantic Lane
Navy Notifies Shipping to Shift
Routes Southwark
From, The Tribune's Washin oto,, Bureau

From, The TrbNne's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April S.--All trans
atlantic steamship lines were advised
to-day by the photographic Office of
the Navy Department to shift their
routes sixty miles to the southwark
lar travel lanes.
Ice formations in the Atlantic make
travel over the usual routes eastward
hazardous, and the photographers no.
tice was dispatched upon authority Of
Secretary of the Navy Denby to all
naval, Shipping Board and commercial
vessels in the Atlantic area.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Failure Reports Vary

Commercial failures reported by r.
G.. Dun G. Co. for the week showed q
slight increase, while those reported by
Bradstreet's were less than last week.
Dun's report places the number of
failures during the week at 1872, against
299 last week and 800 the week pre-
vious. Defaults involving liabilities
of $4,000 or more were 178 this week,
against 175 /last week.
For the week ended April Brad
streets reported 293 failures, against
314 the week before and 106 the SINH
lar week last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

tDistance IS given in miles. Reports are
dated at@noon unless otherwise specined.]
Abangarez 22o SCI South Pass Apr I.
Achilles 1853 N Cape Henry Apr T.
Aeolus 23A Sc Ambrose Apr {.
Agwissa - - ssw sw s9ssh 13ust.rp psss APR
Agwiworld 81 Jupiter Apr 7.
Alaguash 14o Ambrose Apr Z.
Astral 2l3 Ambrose APR 5.
Asuncion de Larrinaga 103 SW Hatteras
Baron Napier pd Sand Key Apr Z.
Baton Rouge 10 NE Cape Henry Apr :,
Bradford 375 s Balboa Bpm Apr l.
Bristol IL SE by E Shinnecock Apr :.
British Maple Lat 80 SO lon rs 80 Apr
c Canfield III w sand Key Apr l..
Cerro Ebano Pd Sand Key Apr I.
Chas Braey 1872 NV Meto Redonda Apr Z.
Chickasaw Lat 8s oS lon 7s 81 Apr Z.
ChinAmpa 100 S Ambrose Apr Z.
City OF Flint 60 ~ Jupiter Apr I.
City OF Savannah 81 NE HAtteras Apr L
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Ian Use New York Canals
canadian Vessels Barred Only
in Intrastate Traffic

=, Albany, April Sin explanation
on. W ms recent opinion regarding the
NSpeIay1on OF Canadian boats on the
.w sr.1 YORK State canals, Attorney Gen
n ia Newton said to-day that such craft
ere ere not prohibited from carrying
na;gg i;go 1rom Canada to United States
csnaS. ccs,".s or IRON the United States to
.saaty Ivy opinlon,' he said, "was to the
viSaJ 'hat by virtue of regulations pro-
not lawfully be employed to CARR CARR
essfgo from one point to another with; y
this state" "'''''e1 "''"'''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
TRANsPAClFIC MAILS

TRANSPAClFIC MAILS
The connecting malls olose at tho Cen
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffics
Station New York. at p. m.. as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed nais for
Japan, Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Corea Maru, April "a.
Japan Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., steam
ship Empress OF Japan. April Ia.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mali for
Australia. via San Francisco, steamship
Tahiti. April ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Navy Orders

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April S-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
Burnham. Enss G. H., to Boston,
n n um beutel, Ems. r.. TO u. S. S. Albatross
Kaugman, Ena d. ". to U. S. S. Kansas
Parker. 1t. q. g) 3. c., to U. S. s. s-2.
Lit. c. L.. to Pearl Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Trade of the United States with
Latin America during 1920 was sur
passed only by the trade with
Europe. European trade, however,
amounted to only az per cent of the
total in 1920, as compared with so per
cent in 1919, but the trade with Latin
America increased from less than 20
per cent in 1919 to 25 per cent in
1920.
The Peruvian government has de-
cided to relax the embargo on rice
expectation by permitting exports to
the amount of one-third of the total
amount imported.
Commercial Attache Fl. c. MacLean
cables from Rome that, beginning with
April /, the payment of customs du-
ties in Italy will be based on the aver
age exchange in New York, instead of
o. arbitrary surtax of 800 per cent
on duties paid in paper.
Twenty companies exported petro-
ieum from the Tampico district dur
ing January. OF which Is were Amer
,can companies and 2 English and
putch. The American companies ex-
ported i5,732.5S3 barrels, or SAT- per
cont OF the total. against 2,869,915 bar
Ieis' or 1913 per cent, by their English
and Dutch competitors.
Inc government Of Costa Rica has
Purcnased and received from the
unlted States 30 freight cars and two
sU-'on steam locomotives for use on
the Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trad

SANTOS. April I - Str Manchurian
Prince ,Br).
CALCUTTA. April a. -Boverio tBr).
WELLINGTON, April 6---str Port Hack
R1o. bn JANEIRo. April 7-str Huron.
BATAVIA. March S1----Str Vcendyk (DU.
AARHuUS. April Str Mason City. via
Philadelphia.
AMSTERDAM. April s--str Algerler
(BcD.
Kobe, April s--str Genoa Maru (Jap>.
ANTWERP, April Str Ampetco
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Last Ferris Type Wood Ship

PORTLAND, Ore, April s.-The un-
daunted. the last Ferria type wooden
shipping Board hull to be launched in
tns unlted States. glided from the ways
Yesterday. The vessel Viii b. schooner
rigged- and used In the lumber trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

tions for tickets have been made for
the. reception which is to be- rendered
b!y New York Jewry to the World zion
Ist Commission, Of which Professor
Elnstein and Dr.. Chain Weizmann are
members, with M. M. Ussshkin and DR..
Zen Zion Mosessohn, at the 69th Regi-
msnt Armory next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
FOREIGN PORTS

DELAGoA Az. March 2e--str Hinok-
ley (from Lcu moo MarQues).
NAPLES, March 31-str Guglielmo
Peirce It).
JEDDAH. Apr, Str Madden <D3
(from BatRvia)
LIVERPOOL. April Str Montclair.
PLYMOUTH April Str Ryndam (Dt)
(from Rotterdam)
BUENOs AYREs. April Str La Place
tFr).
HAMBURG. April Str Harry Iucken-
ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK
NEUFAHRwAsSDR, April Str Brad.
Clyde )Br).
RoTTERDAM. April s-sty N,suv Am
sterdAm tDtl.
HAMBURG. April Str Mason city.
BhEMERHAVEN. April 2--Str AntigonA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
nssSsr s'r wsst a. HsrsrsSe A. Hsitax April 4 to
Str soinaus u tNSriq r.af * e Bk'yn'
the New York & Cuba Mail Ste aimahip ca
Nv" sugar; Warmers Refinery. Edgewater,
q, Str Gaelic Prince tRr>, Hons Kong Jan
q, karachi Feb 3. Comax FEB II, Cristo-
Mi.n pai March 4, Boston March 80; 10 Furness.
ISneths IS'ehs GO, with mdse; Pier 4. Bush
SIR Cedric. tsr}. Liverpool March 30.
ueenstown March 81; TO the White star
y S'r, carmania (Br), Liverpool March 40.
T,iueenstown ,ia March 50, Halifax April s 10
shs sna Guasrd 9ss sss ssseamshlp Co. Ltd. with mails
81, S.r Harvester. Tampco via Providence,
April TO Texas Co; Robins u b. B'kiyn.
Lisbon L sFs'anna ds y, s,,S{1 {E1 Marseles March as,
., to James w Elweli & Co. with mdse: Il
Slst st. Bklyn. '' -
n ST. Santa Marta. Cartagena March -.
torto Colombia 2e. Santa Marta a. Cristo.
Iat 81 Kingston April 9, to the tInited
srnit Co. with pass malls and mdse Pier
Str Malvern Range tBr). Dundee March
H.. ~, TO % Fnrness Witty 6 Co. with mdse
,og str Lenape. Jacksenvine April s. Charles
ION ION :. to the Clyde steamahip Co. with pass
and mdse; Fer 81. r. '''' pass
TO the Ocean Steamship Co with nass ~ .;
mdse; Pier IS. r. '"S' anu
t,s Str 81 ,Es,ere; New Orleans April g. to
mdse; Pier 40. N r. f"'' "no
str Sarooxie. Havre March 8, Bordeaux
~, st Nazatre pa. Brest 2s. 10 the Costnos -
politan Shipping Co, with mdse: Piar
Hoboken. n j. e' &
- Str Canadian Ranger (Tsr). Buenos Avres
Janeiro s. Barbados %, Philadeinhia AMI
IT., !; to Wilford 8 Mckay. Ino. with mdse ); !;
fler a. r. Jersey City. N J.
BERTH CHANGES
American Star Ancnora off Tsns,~rssa sewstsr tS
Ashbee Warmers Refinery. Edenwater. n +
ls Belita Pier 3. ErIe pasln. B'kiyn
National D D. West New pr,vntor :,
Carolyn. Federal Refinery Yonkers Y
Chester Valley. ....... Pier 10. Clifton, s 7
Eastern Admiral. PIER s. B,lsiyn
Guiana ........ Pier s. weehaw!ien \ :
Hathaway Pier 2, Wallabout. R.lsivn
Schr Katherine May. Elizabethport, N ]
1-aNe Ariine. .........F Ft 3lst st. B'klyn
Lake Foicroft. ..... Fresh Kills, S I
Llmon :......... Ft Court St, B'klyn
Luxpalile..N Y Harbor y D, Clifton 7 I
Minnssota Mime Pier ~. Hoboken. N j
Muharde3; NJ d, Cranes d D. B'klyn
Iniiadeipnfa Pier II. B'klyn
Iolnt arena Pier II, B'klyn
Porto Rico .Shewans D d, B'klyn
Trauserues' '........... Fresh Kills, s l
Texan. ............ .Morse's D d, Bklyn
Nittorlo Emmanuel III.
Pier 4, Army Base B'klyn
Wieldrecht. Pier s, Constable Hook. N ]
Schr VIM E Litchfeld. . Ft sth st. r
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Fire Record


l:oo-1s5th st. and Wadsworth av.
charles Reamy ......... Trif1ing
7'9o-670 10th av.. Charles Brandt
S1o-243 Madison st.. Catherine Tier
s;So-b5s West 14oth st.. james Cos
1o:4o-S7ss Front st.. International
Seamans Union. Unknown
ll:2b-2sb West 18th St. unknown
=, u. ''''s''..' ............. Trinlng
1'Ab--sos East 1osth ST., Amelia Boil
2;ss-2l East 11sth st., Samuel
2;So-7s Washington So. S.. Joseph =
';S0-s.s East s4th st.. Louis "
a.on tt,oucner ............. 80. Unknown
''S0-ss7 ~, West s1st ST.. Rosenblat
'4s-ios Sd st.. Louis Rabinow,ta oana0wn
s;'o-12s5 N,as Edison ay.. the Bronx.
rak-an1n aicnaei Cappello Unknown
~, East 10th St. auto.
~xx Micnael Guerento. unknown
'''0-A1o% First av.. Eva Grossman.
s'ooECathedral Parkway and Am -
nosonh. n.eroam. av. auto. Irving
io:oo-ssyensh av: ana iath oasn0~' ss.e
,...o shanty, M. Shapiro ....... Siisht
o'o"-Baldwin and Bradley SITS. the
,,.ox HronS, Lorillard Ref Co. Unknown
.o'-aso Firth av. American Medi-
~oi Co. Ak n n vyn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April s.--Army orders
issued to-day follow
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

tDistance IS given in mlles. Reports are
dated at~noon unless otherwise specihed.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

President and Mrs. Harding re-
Gently reviewed Betty Blythe in her
characterization of the Queen OF
Sheba."
So pleased were they with the pic
ture that they requested a second
showing at the White House.
Later both the President and Mrs.
Harding expressed a desire to meet
Miss Blythe, and Betty is said to be
preparing to HE herself to Washing
ton to be presented.
Word has come from London that
King George and Queen Mary have
expressed a desire to review the film.
and preparations are being made to
exhibit it at buckingham palace this
month. .IENIEEtszsizl&s4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Nynan-Gluer

[By Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH RIVER, July 22.-Herman
Gluer, of C~heesquake, and Miss Katie
Nynan, of South Amboy. were mar
ried at 2:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon at the South River Methodist
church. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. F.. Shaw, pastor of the
church.. Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Desda-
john, of South River, were the Wit
nesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Gluer Will re-
side in Trenton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17
Goodrich Tire
Co. Establishes
New Lou Price

careful auavrie of IRE prices indie
rffea fhHf fhrr nrr artunIr iuu on
Auy o f1n % ~ Gnodrirh Eubher c1m-
rHnF announced n 1l per cent reduce
f.0n which established shat is un
doubleday noN level f0r me Fonaon
uf 1921 This reduction brings 0ood
rich prices down to 81 point 90 por Gene
below fhe iNia Iega According poo
Hmdsiroefs fndea fenorai commodity
prices have risen f uor cent during
fhf same period Do ls rather startling
fa fnf that ln 1910 ure PRICES were llb
pos cent hlghof than today The iav
csc point lu fhe history no Irr prices
s.hs in 1915 sind rne brought about hy
fhr tioudr.ch comptua FAIR ii4i whom
drastic reduction was made f1r fhe
purpose ~ eliminating fhn price iu
IHtnu which bad crfuf infn fua n-
duHtr This orircme ion point uns
spn.f .1 uor cent below present sched-
Hios
Any discussion ~ iire prices how.
ever Ia incomplete unless comparative
values are considered Tire question is
hoW many miles 40 2 ref from ms
fFr- N'r Ava boss does tHt .nu.
narr with what received In 1857
hen.rfinr wlfh laff aff fne var rard-
rfif tian movement which rrfrnded
over neriod az several years. tree
menfoIH strides have tnen made .n
! quality ord in roc muelee service W.
nnrs Tha eHfrni fa nhIrh ills L. trua
D. nof realized Do tae motoring pubs
Nr Voc fhta Increase I'D service a
actually mslwarOie fn tft Erst place.
consider the lrfua increase iH size
for HHfhf cord firts mode hY fha
'fadins companies arc uniformly DO
per renf aFrr ihe rated re SIZE ali-
n.tun Dob ODE production ana areuara-
Nnr 20 res materials nos been ~ in-
calcp.ahie benefit fo Nre quality re
nltEahIe rrosfess haf been made ln
fhe ~ rWfruufIng rubber tn pros
lnnr fr mnrimHm frrroe ~ wear
These salient fnctDrF haFf been suns
eapr .emeHiei bF improved methods Of
manufacture which have resulted ln a
nufurmlfF ~ quaE and nerrics OBJ
rnlui0'F uHAnGuu q fre years ago
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17

flfs ni1nfhT soif ~ slightly or spscisi
reports ~ higher RIO exchange or
London bot ealed later on special csh-
ies reporting e decline ~ the santos
nIlfspf with September selling OF
from fN f1 e37 aud closing AZ e1a
hlf. The GENERAL market closed net
Unchanged 90 points lower.
Spot t0ffea ass quist and unchanged
4f rs fo eo '0r ni0 " ana ~ 70 3i4t
fnr s4nfHa a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17
High School Notes
D. DOROTHY BhqNEs

h Committee eas appointed "a Hrn-
.ar rfse meeting yesterday tY avfr-
arr fhs frnder 10 fhr $50 candidate
fof h0nu Berthe Morgan s voice
.f.Irf u H. .IaH. fHI.nH hHOl.
f.r esue net' la h1nors
TUnte 800 Dol i9Hnr 'Has mrtf.uF
fH.a morrine ne poi O'CLOCK
Tht 1fe NJ n dsr hta h0nr
.H.rsaI n Wednesday rhr program
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17

The woman'a missionary 1uEINair
~ me FIRST Baptist rhUI,h $3.50 fn.tf
80 $50 orinel ihla afnrnuYa Ir tn.
r. = L. class room o.
Stewart viii have Charge af 'Ns
gram
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17
,--SJ
OvER'tfle n6nS
COFFEE CUPWA
az LsN JONES

1pfu have Ueau aIln tu
make rUod coffee that Be- mot uu
90 WN commenced 90 ura GOLD
PLUME COFFEE
and noa 1nnf have DIE 10
trouble ifs good coffee %; ever
meals
WHY ihis coffee just aeemf
20 makt ifaeif lta wonder go
mes
onof MS ytr bfat rsai1mcra
fold mo thiH 1n'y yesi.dny
hfd rnn nf lmian ans Df t0I
Win W.nf nHHs $500 booze rlff0.
eFer Hei .n fhN table Haf You
rfn NnFf BE- Nterf das simply N
uslug GOLD PLUME toasted
Coffee
Tha ToAsTfTG develops fhr
fiNNuf NhHfH HINN WIIH HHI NrI
Vefr Fhu rnu mIff f Il uol
rorcuInflf sr boiler
Nru rrnf w.sH ~ HHrn .UI uH.
GOLD pf4FME Toasted COZ
fee
LEN JONES
1929 Coleman Ave -
The Store that Sells .56l1
GOLD PLUME 2s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17

40 Invitation has hraH rtt...I
fhc schools ny hc ..fs ff a. E
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17

used b, The aurGarg n fhsf uort ior
ih. American taHon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-17

kfir4 rfriffer has Offered f0 giff fhe
seniors flowers Or the graduation hvl-
quets she gave nuwera POI Che grad
uaflnr clfss 0f iaat year Thf fi1werf
uacd in che ehuflh decoration Or hac-
etiaufrlff rfmon sunday nlfht rrf"
Furnished 81 SIZES Ffeffrr faf com.
monr.nanf n.rhf fhc Girls win carry
shower nalIusfa ~ pink and twect
f.m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27
The Waarer to Select the Length.

There has been much ado lately
over the length and width OF the
clothes that are to be worn this fall,
and from all the information obtain
able from reliable sources it seems
there is no definite length or width,
it is up to the wearer to determine
the correct length that she shall
wear
There will be variety of sill
houettes this fall and winter. There
will be full skirts and tight skirts,
long skirts and short skirts, skirts
with regular hens and those ending
so uneven that they seem to have no
starting and no finishing place.
There will be long sleeves, kimona
sleeves and no sleeves at all. And
there will be long wasted and short
wasted frocks, both draped and
Princess gowns, so it will be a very
easy matter for each one to select
the things that is most becoming.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27
STATE CONFIDENCE
OF HETH0DISTS
AT TWIN Falls

The thirty-eighth annual session
Of the Idaho Conference Of the M. T.,
Church conyenes at Twin Falls, Au-
gust 80 to September A. Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns, D. o. Of
Helena, Montana, presiding The
conference membership consists Of
about 120 ministers located in
Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon,
On Friday, September 2, the Lay
mans Association of the conference
meets at Twin Falls The Laymans
Association consists OF one member
each of the PASTORAL charges maxi
Ing a membership Of nearly 100 The
delegates to the Layman's confer
ence are elected by each local church
Mrs. J. w. Woodruff rpresents the
local church at Mountain Home. An
unusual strong program has been
prepared for this session. Dr. j. Al.
Glendenning, of First Church Boise,
breaches the conference sermon on
wednesday afternoon. Speakers Of
note appearing upon the program
from outside the state are Bishop
Burns, the Area Bishop; DR.. E s.
Nnde, OF Philadelphia, who speaks
each afternoon and breaches the or
dination sermon on Sunday after
noon September a. DR.. Abram Har-
ris, Of New York, secretary board Of
education; Dr. Bert F.. Smith, Of
Chicago, Of the Board of Sunday
Schools; Or. N II. RAIDER, Of the
Philippine missions; Dr. n. +. Day-
Is, secretary of hospitals and homes;
Dr. r. E3ginton, and DR.. George
Mecklenburg, OF Helena, Centenary
secretary Of the Helena Area. A
now feature Of the conference win
be street preaching each evening
conducted by the committee Of
Evangelism. The ministers and
delegates TO the Layman's associa-
ton are furnished entertainment on
the Harvard Plan One Of the
outstanding events Of the session
will be the Gooding COLLEGE Ban.
quet on Friday evening, the speak
ors will be President Tenny, Dr. Har-
ris, Of New York, and Bishop Burns
The conference closes on Sunday
evening with the reading Of the ap-
pointment of the preachers for next
ear, by Bishop Burns.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27
SCHOOL ELECTION
FOR TWO TRUSTEES
Will BE SEPT. 9th.

The Annual Election of School
Trustees will occur at the school
house the afternoon OF September
9Th, the polls being open from one
o'clock until six The terms Of O..
p. Cannon and S. S. Eckstein ex-
pire at this time and their success
a0rs will be elected. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Cannon will be candidate
for reelection but that Mr.. Eek
stein does not desire to succeed him
self. Mo one else has so far an
nounced his candidacy for either OF
the positions.
At the Tuesday evening board
meeting van route contracts were
made as follows; all wagon convey
ances:
S. b. Allan, south side at $115.00
per month
Sherman Beaman, west side, at
$4,000 per month.
John Beaman, north side at $4,000
per month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27
TO HELP LOCAL
CROP MOVEMENT

Some OF Mountain Homes pro-
gressive business men are starting
a plan to mediate the difference be-
tween the farmers here and at Grand
View with sheepmen who wish to
buy their hay. 1t seems that the price
ana protection offered by the farm
ers does not satisfy the sheepmen
and many Of them are planning 70
60 to the Twin Falls country for
winter feeding, At the same time
the farmers have grievances and II
is planned to hold a meeting and
possibly a banquet some time in the
near future with farmer and sheep
men as guests, in an attempt to get
them together and keep the money
at home.