davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF ELMORE.
IDAHO POWER COMPANY, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. JAMES M.
HURRY and MARY DOE HURTY,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS: TO James M. Hurry
and Mary Doe Hurry, the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Gilmore
by the above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to con-
denim a permanent easement for
right of way for the erection and
maintenance of an electrical trans
mission line over the SEA of the
NWA of Section 18, Township 3
s., Range 7 E., B. NJ, the extent
and particular course of which are
shown in complaint attached
hereto, and for the assessment of
damages and for other relief, and
you are notified to appear and
show cause why the property de-
scribed should not be condemned
as prayed for in said complaint.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified,
the plaintiffs will take judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this goth day of
March, 1921.
F. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
w, f, Ottenheimer, Deputy.
(SEAL)
Hawley & Hawley,
Clarence 7. Ward,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
Apr. MAY 7.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF ELM0RE.
IDAHO POWER COMPANY, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. E. w.
SCHUBERT AND MARY DOE
SCHUBERT, Husband and VINE,
and all the Unknown Owners OF,
or Claimants to, all or any part
of the following described Real
Property Situated in Elmore
County, State Of Idaho, to-Wit'
The SEA of the NEA OF Section
3, Township s., Range 6, b., b.
NJ, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS To e. w. Schubert and
Mary Doe Schubert, Husband ana
Wife, and all the Unknown Owners
of, or Claimants to, all or any part
of the following described Real Prop
erty Situated in Gilmore County,
State OF Idaho, to-wit The Sc
of the NEA of Section 3, Township
3 S., Range E., B. M, the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Our American Girl.

The American girl of today must
surely be impressed with sense OF
her pre-eminent Importance as evil
denced by the fact that she is being
as much discussed as the league of
nations. Her attire, the length of
her skirts, and her conviction that
nature prepetrated a grave mistake
by not endowing her with vermil-
lion cheeks, are subjects Of attack
and defense.
In the pulpit and the magazines,
in the women's clubs and confer
ences of teachers, in solemn medi-
cal conferences and in meetings of
clergymen, the girl and her man
ners and customs and gowns are an
unfailing subject of debate.
Now she finds a champion of her
own sex in the dean of a university.
This lady should be expected to
know something about American
girls and she brings strong in
fusion of sound common sense to
bear upon the problem of their pres
emit manners and customs. From
such a responsible and enlightened
source it is reassuring and comfort
ing to be told that there is nothing
inherently wrong with today's
daughter supply because she uses a
lip stick, a little rouge and dab
of powder.
The estimable Dean is not blind
to the faults of the girls and she
does not condone their propensity
to make up in a most unnatural
way. She does not like skirts to
| the knees, almost, tlimsy stockings
and llimsy everything else" But
in spite of the fact that the modern
daughter has discarded the dress of
mothers generation the champion
looks beneath the surface and dis
Germs that, as ever, the American
girl lis sweet and good and kind at
heart"
That observation just be con-
firmed by everyone who takes the
trouble or has the capacity to OBJ
serve without prejudice. We attri.
butte the prevailing spirit of indie
pendence in young womanhood to
the influence of the war. Perhaps
that is a correct social diagnosis.
AT any rate the independence is a
fact of which due account must be
taken by the elders; but some of it's
manifestations, like cosmetics and
knee skirts, are but a passing phase
of exurberant youth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
REIMBURSEMENT.

The reimbursement of business con-
ditions has been going on for near
ly year. In raw materials prices
. have reached a. pre-war basis. 1t
is manifest that If the burden or
relief'as one may view it is to bear
equally upon all classes, the range
OF prices of everything that is
bought and sold must move UP and
down on a general average. This,
so far, has not been the case. Many
important items are still at the peak
OF war prices Notwithstanding the
cut of fifty per cent or more in the
raw materials. This cannot go on
for long without bringing financial
disaster to the whole country. For
example, freight which a year ago
was, let us say, without stopping to
look up exact figures, ten per cent
OF the value of bushel of wheat
sold In Chicago and grown in Ida
no., would now be over twenty per
cent OF the price received. This in
general terms would be true Of all
commodities, because freight has
not come down at all.
Labor, particularly skilled labor,
is vigorously objecting to accepting
It's share OF the defation that must
come. With living as whole re-
duced probably twenty-five per cent,
labor which receives the war peak
wages, has in effect an increase Of
25 per cent over year ago. Exam
pies might be multiplied, but it Is
hardly necessary. The people who
foot the bills know all about it bet
ter than anybody can tell them. The
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
An Editors Griefs.

or course you have your troubles
and are just sure no other person
has such disagreeable burdens to
carry. How would you like to
change places with the one who
sits at desk six days out of the
week, four weeks out of the month
and twelve months out of the year
and edit such copy as is turned into
the office.
Mrs. Reeves let a can opener slip
Monday and cut herself in the
pantry.
A mischievous boy threw stone
and hit Mr.. Smith in the alleyway
last Tuesday.
Joe Brown climbed on the roof
of his house last week and slipped
and fell, striking upon his back
porch and causing serious injuries.
While Howard Green was escort
ing Miss Harriet Mercer home
from church social Saturday night,
a savage dog set upon them and bit
Mr.. Green four times in the public
square
James Johnson was playing with
a cat Friday when the animal
scratched him on the veranda.
Josh Farmer, while Harvesting a
fractions horse was kicked lust
south of the corn crib. He is able
to be out again.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 18th day OF
March, 1921.
F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk.
w, F, Ottenheimer, Deputy.
(SEAL)
Hawley & Hawley,
Clarence T. Ward,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
Apr. MAY 7.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

oon,ai,t has been filed against
oo,,i pa ia t5a District Court of the
Third Judicial District OF the state
of Idaho. in and for the county OF
Fillmore by the above named plain
tiffs. .ht - oon
damn a permanent easement for
rigbt of way for the erection and
maintenance of an electrical
transmission line over the SEA
of tbe NEA of Section 3, Town
shin 2 s. Range E., B. NJ, the
extent and particular course OF
which are shown in complaint at
tacbed hereto, and for the assess
ment of damages and for other
relief. and you are notified to ap-
near and show cause why the prop
erty described should not be con-
demned as prayed for in said
complaint.
And Won are hereby directed to ap-
near and amswer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service
of this summons, If served within
said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere; and
YOU are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiffs will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this goth day OF
March, 1921.
f. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
w, F, Ottenheimer, Deputy.
(SEAL)
Hawley & Hawley,
Clarence T. Ward,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
Apr. 2.-May 7.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

final outcome is clear as daylight.
The law of supply and demand is
stronger than any law, rule or COM
bination. Wherever freight, labor,
and other items make given com
modify higher than people think is
fair. they will refuse to buy that
particular article. The people pro-
Quoting it instead of receiving high
wages, will receive no wages at all.
When they are out of employment
they soon become the competitors
of those having jobs, lowering the
labor market just as a surplus of
wheat lowers the wheat market.
wit reproduction at standstill,
prices of labor and commodities go
to an abnormally low price, just as
they go to an abnormally high price
in periods of great activity. If all
classes could only foresee this in
avitable result and all prices De
lowered together such crash might
be averted. Yet human nature is
selfish and each is anxious to sell
his own labor or product as high
as ever, while desiring to purchase
the output of others at the lowest
possible price. This brings things
tumbling to the bottom as was the
case in 1892 to 1896. That exper-
fence can easily be repeated, there
no no Voluntary reductions in time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

Gus tlangdog, Nobodys Friend got
Fined for Selling Short-Weights. and
he is going to Ask the Editor not to
Mention 1t In the Paper. Gus always
knocks the Editor ana the Paper. ney.
er spends any Jack for Ads, and has
his Envelopes printed out Of Town
Gus will get a column on the Front
Page!
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

The person who keeps a record
of his successes and failures is gen
orally the one who has the least
failures to record.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

When fellow begins to feel his
oats 1t is a sign that the seeds of
wisdom are failing to sprout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
DICKENS AND WHITMAN

By G. Santayana in The Dial.
In his love of roads and wayfares,
of river ports and wharves and tho
idle or sinister figures that lounge
about them, Dickens was like Walt
Whitman, and I think second
Dickens may any day appear In
America, when 1t is possible in that
land of hurry to reach the same
degree of saturation, the same un-
questioning pleasure in the famil-
lar facts The spirit of Dickens
would be better able to do Justice
to America than was that of Walt
Whitman; because America. although
1t may seem nothing bot a noisy
nebula to the impressionist, is not
nebula but a concourse of very dis
tlnct individual bodies, natural and
social, each with its definite inter
ests and story. Walt. Whitman hS>
a sort of transcendental philosophy
which swallowed the universe whole,
supposing there was universal
spirit in things identical with the
absolute spirit that observed them;
but Dickens was innocent of any
such clap-trap, and remained true
spirit in his own person. Kindly
and clear sighted. but self-identical
and unequiyocally human, he glided
through the slums like one of his
own little heroes, uncontaminated by
their squalor and confusion, coura-
geous and firm in his clear allegi-
ances amid the flux OF things, pale
angel at the carnival, his heart
aflame, his voice always flute-lil<e in
its tenderness and warning. This Is
the true relation of spirit to exist
snce, not the other which confuses
them; for this earth Il cannot speak
for the universe at large) has no
spirit of its own, but brings forth
spirits only at certain points, in the
hearts and brains of frail living
creatures, who like insects fit
through 1t, buzzing and gathering
what sweets they can; and It is the
spaces they traverse in this career,
charged with their own moral bur-
den, that they can report on or
describe. not things rolling on to
infinity in their vain tides. To be
hypnotized by that flood would be
heather idolatry. Accordingly Walt
Whitman. in his comprehensive dem
ocratic vistas, could never see the
trees for the wood, and remained in
capable, for all his diffuse love of
the human herd, II ever painting a
character or telling story; the very
things In which Dickens was mas
ter. 1t is this life of the individual
as 1t may be lived in a given ma
tion, that determines the whole value
of that nation to the poet, to the NOR
alist, and to the judiclous historian.
But for the excellence of the typical
single life, no nation deserves to be
remembered, more than the sands OF
the seal and America will not be a
success. If every American is a fail
ure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
QUEER CUSTOMS
OF TRIBES WHICH
SPANISH FIGHTING
Are Divided Into Nine Fac
tons Which Are Constantly
Waging War Among
Themselves


Meliila, Morocco, December a.
The customs Of the two Berber tribes
whose territory has just been reoc-
cupied by Spanish troops as result
of their recent victories are very In
teresting.
These tribes are known as the BENT
Buyahi and Beni-Bu-I frur, including
the settlements of Segangan and
Zeulan extending to Monte Arruit,
Tistutin, Batel and Garet.
According to the best information
they number about 5000, of whom
about 5000 are males of fighting
age. In the last Is years their num-
Der has been reduced from about 49,
600 of both sexes by intertribal fight
ing and migration because of bad
harvests.
The tribes are divided into nine
factions, all of which quarrel fire.
quently between themselves, prac-
tice common of the Berber stock
from which they descend. They be-
came mixed with the Arab invaders
in the seventh century.
They are nomads who settle tenn
porarily in places where the pastur-
age is plentiful, for they possess
large numbers of camels, sheep ann
cattle. They live under large tents,
which they pitch in circles, thus
forming an aduar, or settlement. The
tents are made of sleeps wool mixed
with camel or goats hair for the
more wealthy among the tribesmen.
while the poorer members of the
tribes must content themselves with
grass fibre.
The men are of changeful mood, at
times seeking adventure in rapine
and at others INDUCING in prolonged
periods of laziness.
Women Do All Work
Polygamy prevails among them in
proportion to their means of provid-
ing sustenance for the women. These
poor creatures in every part of Mo-
rocco lead the most miserable lives.
They look after the cattle, grind the
grain, make the bread churn the
butter, hew the wood draw the water
which often has to be carried long
distances, shear the sheep and goats.
card and weave the wool and hair as
well as the grass fibre, do all the
ploughing and sowing, and generally
are treated by their lordly husbands
even worse than the animals to whom
they are yoked for field work
Their only consolation Is in eat
ing. They consume four meals daily,
N
of weak tea, and before they retire
fos the night devour large quantities
of alcuzcuz-balls composed of flour,
water and honey.
They are very careful with the cat
tie and never forget to put them to
pasture facing away from the sun
so that they will not lose their sight
through the brightness.
Among the chief festivities are
those connected with births and the
givin gof names, which occurs eight
days after birth, when the father
sacrifices sheep and, sprinkling the
blood, pronounces the name to be
given to the child in the name of
Allah.
Marry at 20
At 20 years of age, it is customary
to marry. A young man then an
nounces to his father his desire to
wed certain young woman. The
father communicates with the father
of the chosen bride and sends his
brothers to sacrifice a sheep in front
of his tent, at the same time appeal
ing to the father to give his daugh-
ter in marriage to their nenhaw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

school auditorium for the third at
traction of music week. Mrs. Gus
sen is both gracious and charming
on the stage. She plays brilliantly
and her technique is well nigh fault
less. She was particularly pleasing
in her selection of her program
choosing only such classics as stu
dents would be interested in. Truly
Mrs. Gussen Is an artist and her In
depreciation of the masters was a
revelation to her hearers. She used
a splendid Mason Hamlin grand piano
sent to Tuscaloosa especially for last
nights concert, and assisting her in
presenting wonderful program was
Mr.. Leon Cole, a we'll known and most
pleasing baritone whose groups of
songs gave delightful variety to Mrs.
Gussen's program and this singer was
thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed
for his voice is one of beautiful quail
ity as we'll as very powerful. Mrs.
Gussen and Mr.. Cole came and they
conquered Tuscaloosa completely.
adding materially to the success of
music week"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
sINN FEIN DisLIKE STILLS

Belfast, December 3.-Home stills
are regarded with much disfavor by
the members of the Irish republican
army who have been making an
extensive sweep of them in North
Donegal. Altogether 40 of them
have been seized and one which es-
capped an initial search was later
discovered hidden down a 600-foot
precipice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

back of camel, covered with silks
and followed by her body-slave, If
she is wealthy enough to possess
one, to thu tent of the bridegroom,
where she is welcomed by his par
ents and the remainder of the price
and dowry changes hands. The we'd
ding is completed to the accompani-
ment of much feasting.
A bride who proves unfaithful may
be sent back to her fathers tent
dressed in sackcloth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

the young woman and the dowry she
is to bring with her is agreed upon,
The day of the ceremony is settled,
the bride knowing nothing about 1T.
When the wedding day arrives, the
parents of the bridegroom go in pro-
cession to the tent of the brides faith
err, to whom they bring the half of
the price to be paid for the bride. re-
ceiving in return therefor the half of
the brides dowry. The men fire
three rifle shots and the women
shout with JOY.
The couple, although the ceremony
Is yet incomplete. go to their future
tent together, The real wedding en-
sues the following day when the
,ride is taken in procession on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

who has returned from Tuscaloosa,
where she and Mr.. Leon Cole gave
concert on last Tuesday during "Tus-
caloosa music week." which was high
ly appreciated by the music lovers
of that city.
Mrs. Gussen, whose finished mu-
steamship has made her not only one
of the most distinguished pianists in
the south but also the capable d.
rector of the Birmingham Conserva-
tory of Music, gave on her program
in Tuscaloosa the beautiful "Rondo
Capriccio" (Mendelssohn), Chopin
group, and compositions of DeBussy,
Liszt and Scharweka, while Mr.. Coles
baritone voice was heard in Handel,
Schumann and Damrosch numbers.
The Tuscaloosa News and Times
Gazette of Wednesday last says:
Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen has the
reputation of being A1abama's best
pianist and she lived up to this es-
tablished reputation last night when
she thrilled a large and appreciative
audience assembled in the high
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

From Wayside Tales.
Funny thing about the wickedw
"How's thaf7n
f'They get the worst Of 1t In ths
lenE ruR-but they get good long
run fisstw
, 1921-08-20
REPAIR MAN MAY
INDEMNIFY BURCH
Gun Stock Fixed Be-
fore Fatal Shoot
ing Occurred

LOS ANGELES Aug. 90
Authorities investigating the
mysterious Staying here Au-
gust 5 of j. Bolton Kennedy,
broker, will be informed
through a story printed in this
mornings Examiner OF the discovery
OF n gunsmlth. r. c. King. and his
story hat a week before the killing
OF the broker he repaired an old-fash.
Toned double-barreled shotgun stock
for a young and apparently "well-to-
do" customer.
1t is an old-fashioned shotgun stock.
minus two barrels. which the distric,
attorneys office has been holding for
several days as one OF the most i'm.
portant features OF the case.
1t was turned over to the authorf.
ties by a beach camper near Santa
Monica, who said he found it Aug. 8
washed on the sands by the waves
The barrels have never been rccov,
erred.
King. who was found by an-Exam
liner reporter. the newspaper states
operates a basement shop in an OLD
section Of the city. When shown
photographs Of the gunstock by the
Investigators. he brought out a re
pair ting. showing hat workers in hi,
shop had repaired such a gun Juls
81.
King said that only the stock of tn,
gun. wrapped in a newspaper. wai
brought to his place. The young ma
who brought e. he said, gave the nam.
Of Barker" without initials. HI
said ne thought this odd. but said he
could not positively identify Arthur
C. Burch from photographs rs the
man who asked that 1t be repaired
Burch with Mrs. Madelynne Oben.
Continued on Page 5.)
, 1921-08-20

ard are IF concern" but officials
seem to consider it logical as carry.
ing out Americas original position
that the powers themselves. either be
fore or at the formal sessions in
Washington, must define the agenda
of the conference.
Pressure continues to be brought to
bear on Premier Hara TO go to Wash
ington. II he decides not to attend.
viscount Uchida. Japanese foreign
minister. may be the chief delegate.
Representatives of the foreign. war
and navy departments conferred for
a long time yesterday regarding the
program of the conference and touch
ed pom the personnel.
The newspapers declare that the
general staff is likely TO insist that
Fl divisions be maintained in the
japanese army but that { the powers
favor a positive curtailment Of land
forces. Japan will follow.
On Far Eastern questions. the
staff's attitude is described as sup
porting China in cooperation with
Great Britain. with the idea Of adj
vancing relations between China and
Japan.
, 1921-08-20

.ANTI-BEER BILL
PROTECTS HOME

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-Definite
agreement on contested sections of
the anti-beer bill was reached today
by Senators Sterling and Nelson and
Representative volstead. and the re-
port aiken by Mr. Volstead for pre-
sentation to other house conferees.
Both the Stanley senate amendment.
designed to protect homes from in
discriminate search for liquor. and
the house substitute were rejected.
portions Of each being retained in the
compromise which would require war
rants for search OF homes but not fol
other property. including automobiles