davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT: 5-room house. Call
at Republican Office.
J, Robb Brady was in town sew
eral days this week and visited the
upper end of the water system,
where extensive bebterment work Is
being done on the canal.
Hear Tom Blodgett's sermon Sun
day morning, Methodist church,
What Would Happen IL all the
Churches i'm Idaho Were Put Out OF
Business?"
An areoplane has been in town
for the past two days taking our To-
cal oitizenry riding for $3.50 a
throw, which Is considerable re-
duetion in price of this necessity
since the close OF the war.
The Congregational state confer
ence is being held in Boise, Wright
church, Tuesday to Thursday this
week. Delegates went by auto with
Mr.. NoreH, Mesdames Longfellow,
Eaton, Mason, Miss Mckenzie. Mr.
Norell and Mr.. Mason. Mrs. Ray
Ward took with her In auto Wed
nesday for the Ladies' Missionary
meeting, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Keefer and Mrs Caldwell.
Mrs j. +, Longfellow and daugh-
ter Patricia spent last week with
Mrs. M. Z. Longfellow, while Joe
was attending institute. Mr.. Long
fellow came down with Lyman Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday at
home. Sunday, the J. 7. Longtel-
lows returned to their home at
Nampa and Mrs. Nj. Z. Longfellow
accompanied Lyman home overland
for few days visit at Payette.
Threshing is nearly done in this
vicinity and grain is said to have
Welded bountifully. The only re-
port yield we have received is from
rrrres s es es es es eshdlu
aroefsema Bros, who had ninety
acres OF wheat from which they
.hreshed 1900 bushels, and twenty
acres Of which yielded at the rate
If so bushels an arce.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

The choir party given by Miss
Emma Bunk at her home last week,
Thursday evening, was very enjoy
able, with practice, entertainment
and refreshments. Fifteen were
present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

Mrs. p, f. LaBricr spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Ella Lati-
more. Mrs. LaBrier drove over On
her car from Hill City where Mr..
LaBrier ID the agent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

There are said to be several cases
Of scarlet fever in town, the disease
said to have been scattered by dis
obedience Of quarantine rules.
None Of the victims are having 1t
severely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

Hear Tom Blodgett's sermon Sun
day morning, Methodist church,
What Would Happen If all the
Churches in Idaho Were Put Out of
Business?"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
LOCAL, HAPPENINGS

Nice Friers, while they last, 70
cents. Walter Garner
The only explanation OF Tanlacs's
great success is Tanlac's true WORTH
The Roscoe w. Smith Co.
MIR. and Mrs NJ. &. House and
Evelyn made business trip to Boise
Saturday
w. n. Montgomery was business
visitor at Grand View the last OF
the week.
HOUSE FOR RENT; Five rooms,
and some furniture for sale. In
Quire of MRS. FRED JACKSON.
FOR SALE: Five head OF excel
lent dairy cows, mostly Holsteans'
CHAS RICE, Hammett, Idaho
FOR SALE OR RENT: Five
room house three blocks from school
house. Inquire at Republican Office
Rep. A, w. Shanks will preach at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 1900 o'clock.
Mrs. Grant Howard, who has been
very sick for the past week is Ina
proving slowly.
Rooms for Rent Mrs. G. f,
whee,er 2-tf |
Boarders and roomers wanted by
Mrs. Louise Boyd,
Mrs. w. A. Stafford returned
Thursday from visit at Parma with
the Allendars, former residents OF
Mountain Home
Miss Emma Wheeler of st, An
thony Is visiting with her brother,
n. M. Wheeler, and is recuperating
from recent illness.
Mrs. #. w. Boyd entertained a
number of intimate friends Friday
evening with strawberry short
cake luncheon.
lThelnla, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Fry, who has been suffer
ing from an attack Of pneumonia is
getting better.
An Gilmore county Sunday school
rally will be held In Mountain Home,
at the Congregational church, the
first week in November Program
later.
Hear Tom Blodgett's sermon Sun
day morning, Methodist church,
What Would Happen if all the
Churches in Idaho Were Put Out of
Business?"
Mrs. p. r. LaBricr spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs, Ella Lati-
more Mrs. LaBrier drove over in
her car from Hill City where Mr..
LaBrier is the agent.
There are said to be several cases /
OF scarlet fever in town, the disease
said to have been scattered by dis
obedience Of quarantine rules.
None Of the victims are having 1t
severely. Ii
The choir party given by Miss !
Emma Bunk at her home last week.
THURSDAY evening, was very enjoy
able, with practice, entertainment
and refreshments. Fifteen were
present
Mrs. Lawson and daughter Grace
mother and sister Of Mrs. r H
Chapman are recent arrivals from
Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. Lawson has
come to Mountain Home In the homes !
Of improving her health. y
Clay Pickrell and family lest the |
first Of the week for California 4
where they will spend the winter i
Mr.. and Mrs r. Peterson who oper- (
ate the cafe are occupying the pick \
erell home during their absence.
You win want a bottle Of the
wonderful Tanlac remedy. You
can get 1t from The Roscoe w
Smith Co.
J. +. LeProhon and wife ac-
companied by Miss Emma Bunk and
Bozena Adamek drove to Feather
willie Sunday to view the work on
the dredge being built by the Yuba
Manufacturing company.
Mayors, bankers, lawyers, promi-
nent government, state and county
prominent business and
men and Ministers of
The Gospel have endorsed Tanlac.
The Roscoe W. Smith Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

An Elm0re county Sunday school
rally will be held In Mountain Home,
at the Congregational church, the
first week in November. Program
later.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

J. Robb Brady was in town sew
eral days this week and visited the
upper end of the water system,
where extensive betterment work Is
being done on the canal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

Hear Tom Blodgett's sermon Sun
day morning, Methodist church,
What Would Happen Ii all the
Churches i'm Idaho Were Put Out OF
Business?"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT: 5-room house. Call
at Republican office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
KANSAS CITY gets

CONTINUED from Page ~.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

Thelma, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. o. Fry, who has been suffer
ing from an attack OF pneumonia, is
getting better.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

Mrs. r. w. Boyd entertained a
number OF intimate friends Friday
evening with strawberry short
cake luncheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Approximately 100000 feet. or
more than $50 miles of film are
"shot" weekly in Los Angeles. The
cost of the raw film alone is practi-
cally a half million dollars, with
something like $4,000 more added for
first development.
Conway Tearle, the Selznick star, has dis
from the wood" is now drawn from the hip
in photoplay drinking scenes.
Doraldina, dancer. has left Metro and is
planning to form her own picture produc-
ing company.
'The Miracle of Manhattan is to be per-
formed in films. Plot has nothing to do
with Broadway parched by prohibition.
Tom Meighan will film Peter B. Kyne's
first Cappy Kicks story in New York.
Like good children, grand opera stars In
photoplays, are to be seen and not heard.
Members of the Lodge of Elks turnout
Gertrude Olmstead, elected the queen of
the fraternal order at their convention in
Chicago last summer. is now playing the
leading feminine role in the Universal
photodrama, The Big Adventure"
why He Was Poe.
The moving picture companies haven't
signed up all the worlds authors yet. Lois
Weber recently engaged a colored man Of
all-work for her Hollywood studio.
Whats your name?" she asked her ac-
QUESTION.
NAH name is Poe, ma'am," replied the
darky.
haps some of your family once worked for
Edgar Allan Poe?'
worked for him?" gasped the darby,
why, ma'am, ali am Edgar Allan Poe
Louise Dresser, vaudeville favorite, has
| come to Los Angeles to enter the picture
ua mi will nor buG h nd nh
Jack Gardner. Willard Louis, former
| Goldwyn comedian, will be associated with
them in their enterprise, which will be the
making of two-reel comedies.
Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, and o.
S. Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
braska, were the guests of honor at lunch
con of the Kfwanis club of Asheville, n. c.,
which city is now the location headquarters
of Director r. William Nell and his COM
pany producing The Conquest of Canaan
Mr.. Meighan's new Paramount picture.
Martha Mansfield has no superstitions.
Her special diversion is breaking hand
mirrors and whistling in her studio dress
ing-room.
A number of Vassar college girls, with
chaperons, of course, were guests of ca
ture, Nineteen and Phyllis at the q. S.
Military academy at West Point, Saturday
evening, March II.
Elaine Hammerstein's newest film is en-
| titled Handouts or Kisses" There should
be no choice in such matter.
Roscoe Arbuckle is in New York absorb
ing atmosphere for use in his next Para
, mount picture, Gasoline
One of the new films declares you Can't
| XIII Love" Indeed it has stood some feroc-
| ious wallops for ages enduring.
| Charlie Chaplin now devotes most of his
| spare time to golf.
| Eugene OBrien is a great patron of the
cleaners. He specializes in walking under
ladders occupied by busy house painters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
KANE'S SON IS POET
Father, Former Topeka Scribe, Now
Only Writes Big Checks.

Lament" by Lawrence J. Kane,
Yale, '23, is the title of tuneful jingle
appearing in the college Wits Num-
Der" of Judge. The young bard comes
honestly by his facility with the pen
or typewriter, for he is the second son
of Arthur S. Kane, who was a To-
peka newspaper man before he be-
came film magnate.
The elder Kane, tho. has always
specialized in prose rather than poetry.
He displays his literary ability in the
composition of production contracts
and the signing of checks, leaving to
Charles Ray and other stars the
privilege of expressing his poetical SEN
timents on the screen.
Lawrence J. kane's poem follows:
You refresh me when I'm weary, and you
make me bright and CHEEKY, and
I'd like to know you better, know you
better very soon.
But when a fellows time is taken up the
way that mine is, say
He's dated from September, from Sep
TENDER until June
Tho your comfort is attainable, and lost, is
still regainable,
It's harder far to do 1t, far to do it than
is said.
For I've a reputation to sustain, and in my
station you
Can see have no time for you, my dear
old college bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

his rendition of Jean Vatican in
Hugo's immortal Les Miserables,"
were two of the greatest pieces of his
trionic art ever seen by the motion
picture public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Lips" There is a lesson for all hu-
mainly in Lying Lips" which will be
at the Orpheum the first four days
of next week.
Norma Talmade in 1.-The Way of a
Woman will be shown the last two
daVS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
At tho Crystal.

The bill opens Monday with "The
Golden Trail featuring Jane Novak
and Jack Livingston. This feature
film will run three days to be sue
ceeded for the latter part of the week
by William Farnum in THE Orphan"
No actor on the American screen
or on the stage pays closer attention
to detail and realism than does Will
liam Farnum. whom William Fox
presents in The Orphan"-a stirring
drama of the West.
His ability to obtain realism, and
to sink his own personality in the
part he is playing, is well known to
those who have followed the career
of Mr.. Farnum. His dual role of
Charles Darnay and Sidney Carton in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
r a hTO M s
WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

The second feature will be exploited
by The Three Harmony Maids in
singing act of class-three pretty girls
with three excellent voices.
Green & Dean are two rollicking
good natured. happy dispositioned
chaps endowed with splendid singing
Characterization and cleanliness in
dialogue are the predominating fea-
tdres which serve to set the standard
OF vaudeville.
Rawson and Clare. naturalness of
voices. which in conjunction with a
natural aptitude for comedy. gives
them a prestige as entertainers far in
excess of the ordinary two-men teams.
That famous saying of Nobody loves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
At the Grand.
(RX Eliza beth.l

Eitagraph's half million dollar pro-
.du9tion, Dead Men Tell No Tales"
villa be shown at the Grand theater
for four days starting Wednesday. The
picture is different from anything ever
Shown at the Grand, and marks a new
era in film making. Every effort to
make it a mammoth superfeature was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Theodore Roberts. veteran character
actor and popular with screen fans all
over the country, has the role of an
oil king in Cecil B. De Miles great
Paramount picture. forbidden Fruit
which will be shown at the Isis theater
next week. His wife in the picture is
Kathlyn Williams, long famous as a
screen star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
At the Orpheum.

Thomas Ince's best effort since
northumberland is the description
of Lying Lips" Thomas Ince's great
drama of Life and Love. What are
Lying Lips?" One might as well ask
what wrecks shimmering castles of
dreams?" What turns men and
women into spitefuly. cynical per-
sons?" The answer is plain-"Lying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

put forth and every care exercised to
make it as realistic as possible. Many
of the scenes were taken at night and
tho effect obtained is unusual. The
action filmed aboard ship during the
fir, is filled with human interest and
holds the spectator spellbound. These
scdnes were made at an enormous cost.
The explosion was filmed at great haZ-
ARD to cameramen, director and
players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

a fat man" falls far short Of the truth
as regards these two.
Three Melvin Brothers. When an
acrobatic number can gain the decision
over every other act on every bill in
every theater they appear, as the best
of its kind ever seen, it must be some
act"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
At the Isis.

Cecil B. De Miles latest Paramount
picture, Forbidden Fruit" which will
be- shown at the Isis theater next
week, is said to be one of the most
sutnptuous productions with which the
maine of that master producer has ever
been identified. The cast is unusually
eXfellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
FILM COLD Mine
''Miracle Man" Has Made
S2,475,OOO for Producers.
Leads All Screen Plays-COst
Only S125,OOO.

With gross profits of STATS. 900 and
contracts which will bring the eventual
profits up to 100000, George Loane
fuckers photoplay. THE Miracle
Man." has shattered all past records of
the moving picture world as a money
maker. And the play has far from
finished it's career.
The foreign profits which it was
thought at first would only be in the
neighborhood of 100000, it is now
seen will amount to more than 81, $780,
600. another record for other photo
play producers to aim at. No other
American photoplay has swept Eu-
rope as 1.-The Miracle Man" is doing.
And 1.-The Miracle Man" cost only
$125, 900 to make,
The following batting averages of
great money-making photoplays have
been compiled as carefully as possible
from various sources. Round sums
are given. While some of the pro-
ducers may have exaggerated their
profits and some plays probably have
increased their earnings within recent
months, yet an earnest effort has been
made to tally up estimates secured
from various sources
From this list some of the successes
now running turnout the United States
have been omitted, because it was i'm
possible to gauge what they eventually
would make in profits. In a year or
two it may be possible to rank them
in the list below.
The Miracle Man (Tucker) $500. safe. 900
The Birth of Nation (GriffithC.. 2125, GOO
Traffic in Souls Quicker, 1911)... 1260.O00
A Dogs Life (Chaplin) .......... 1,1i0,000
Where Are My Children? (Lois
weber, 1910 ............ 100000
Tarzan of the Apes. 902, 700
Shoulder Arms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SS0,00O
Nv Four Years in Germany. 1873 200
The Beast of Berlin. $4,000
Broken Blossoms ................. SOO.OOO
The Heart of Humanity. ......... 10000
Civilization Observation-Disclosures. 76S 900
A Daughter of the Gods. ... 100000
When the Clouds Roll By......... 100000
Daddy Long Legs. $4,000
Neptune's Daughter .............. 10000
Mickey Observation-Disclosures. 46SO 900
Eyes of Youth. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
The Right TO Happiness. 407, 900
The Romance of Tarzan. 100000
Blind Husbands Observation-Disclosures. 81. 600
Enlighten Thy Daughter. ......... 321 600
The Turn of the Road. ........... 100000
Cabiria (1912) Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Quo Vadis 1922 ................. 100000
1t is a strange coincidence that the
man who made the first million dol
lar film" Traffic In Souls" which
was produced ten years ago by Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

It is a strange coincidence that the
man who made the first million dol
lar film" Traffic In Souls" which
was produced ten years ago by Mr..
Tucker. also should have launched the
greatest money making film of the
present day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
PREPARE LAND IN MIDSUMMER
FOR FALL-SOWN ALFALFA

Preparation of the seed bed for fall
sowing of alfalfa should begin in late
July or early August, in the opinion of
experts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In the eastern
alfalfa region from Pennsylvania
south, September is a common time
for fall alfalfa sowing, the date vary
ing with local conditions. TO get
soil settled it should be plowed not lat
cr than early August. Then just be-
fore seeding time it should be loosen
ed up for depth of about 2 inches.
If the subsurfacc is not we'll pack
ed the conditions will not be favorable
for the young alfalfa plants.
Alfalfa needs lime. If the soil is de-
1iclcnt, put on at least ton of the
best of air-slakcd or it's equivalent in
other pulvcrizcd forms This can be
applied at plowing time or later, be-
fore the first narrowing, bearing in
mind that lime must be we'll incorpor~
atcd with the soil to be effective.
Arrange early for the seed. Domcs-
tic-grown seed is better than import
ed, which is likely to be of the Turkes-
tan variety. Domestic grown common
alfalfa seed such as is raised in Kan
sas or is grown under similar condi-
ditions is advised except for the nor
thern part of the Eastern States,
where Grimm or some other hardy
variety should be used.
Do not forget to inoculatc the soil.
Directions and the addresses of sour
ces from which bacteria ran be OBJ
tanned will be furnished by the De-
partmcnt station, or can be obtained
through yohr lodnty agent. Do not
try, to see how little seed you can dsc
and still obtain satisfactory stand
On the other hand, more than 20
polnds to the acre is unnecessary.
If the sowing is done i'm September
and conditions are favorable the
young. plants should reach Il height of
IL inches or more before winter. The
crop should not be cut, but allowed to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Change in a small country may take
place quickly; in a large one it is, of
necessity, much slower.
In thinking of change in China,
we must remember that it is IN cnor-
nous country, that the people make
up onc-fourth of the population of the
globe, and that they are very ignor-
ant. 1t has taken time and will take
much more before China becomes
changed, but think Of the task when
done, what it will mean!
OF the influences which have been
at work, we would place first that
of the lives o fthc conSccratcd men
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27


take notice Of their wishes, for the
merchants and laborers have joined
hands with them. If this move
ment' can be sanely guided it will
hasten reforms in China.
China idealizes America and is
looking to her for help and ideals.
We watched Americas spirit in en-
tering the war ,and were astounded
and somewhat frightened. We found
that America could accomplish
anything that she wants to. We are
looking to America for help. The
schools are crying out for young
men and women and the hospitals
are in need of specialists. Not any
doctor can be a doctor in China to-
but specialists are wanted
The world war has taught Ameri-
ca to sacrifice for noble cause
Here's China calling for help from
her sister Republic. Will we give
her our best, not to die for her but
to live for her uplift?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

American public could consume many
more turnips than u does, d fact Of
particulars interest this year when
there seems every Indication Of a cur.
tailed potato crop.
For field sowing, turnips are Usual.
ly broadcasted. The particular re-.
quirement is a reasonably rich soil
finely raked and leveled off to avoid
water collecting in pools. The seed
should be sowed sparingly. One home
ly rule is to take the quantity which
seems sufficient and divide it in half.
After the seeds have been scattered
on the surface of the ground, they
should be we'll raked in. This may be
done by dragging piece of brush
over the ground. The surface should
be we'll smoothed. 1t is a good plan
to sow turnips just after rain, Civ
ing them opportunity to sprout before
a crust forms. After sowing they will
need little attention until harvest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
SOW TURNIPS IN GARDEN TO
FOLLOW EARLY VEGETABLES

AS a crop of utilize garden space
after early vegetables have been har-
vested, nothing is better than the tur-
nip. Turnips should be planted in
most parts of the country about July
70, but in the extreme South as late
as the last of August and can be left
IN the ground until after several light
frosts or all winter in the South. They
are useful as a table vegetable and to
a limited extent will supply the place
OF potatoes. 1t is the general opinion
of specialists of the United States De-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

heavy ground. After a few new sets
had been placed in position, a big cave
came down just beyond the new sets
which will require considerable time
to remove. Much interest has been
manifested in this work at the hide
pebdence. which has been idle for
several years. and there is much spec
ulation regarding the plans of the
company 1t is figured that unless
there is some plan for a resumption of
development work, this repair work i'm
the main tunnel would not have been
undertaken at this time. It is regard
ed probable that negotiations are i'm
progress for an option on the prop
erty. In the two upper tunnels there
are quite promising showings of ore
NJ w. Bacon is president of the com
peny and w f. Cullen, of Spokane
secretary H. b. Kingsbury was re
Gently made a director of the COM
pany.