davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
Rhoads--Leonard.

Easter Sunday at 200 o'clock
Dorothy Rhoads and Vern Leonard
of Boise were united in marriage by
General Utter, at the Heifrich home.
The contracting parties marched in
to the room to the strains of we'd
ding march played by Mrs. L. c..
Gillian, They stood in the window
alcove between two large Easter
lilies under a white wedding bell, to
which were festooned streamers Of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
colors of which fraternity the groom
is a member
The bride wore blue serge travel
ing suit, a silk lace blouse, an oys-
ter gray tailored hat with veil in
corresponding color, and black sa-
tin strap pumps, and carried brides
roses.
The bride is the popular milliner
here, where she has been in bust
ness for the past three years, and
has endeared herself to her friends
by her pleasing personality and her
womanly charms.
The cerem-hy was witnessed by
the sister of the bride, Marguerite
Lee, the mother not being present
on account of illness, mother and
father of the. groom, and one broth
err, r. w. Leonard, two university
friends, Jack Addleman and Joe
Burgy, and Mrs. Gillian, Mrs.
Temple, Mrs. Lamberton, Mr.. and
Mrs. E, C, Helfrich and John Hell
frich, friends of the bridal couple.
After the ceremony wedding
luncheon was served to the guests,
the bride cutting the cake, after
which the bridal party started for
Boise after the usual send off OF
rice accorded on such occasions, and
large pIacard fastened to the
back of their car "Just Married.
which was unnoticed until they
reached their home in Boise.
Upon their arrival in Boise
wedding dinner awaited them, the
table was attractively decorated. In
the center stood doll representing
the bride, and two brides maids
holding a long train, and the white
wedding cake between two tall
lighted candles, roses and sweet peas
aided in the attractiveness of the
table. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received.
The Republican joins their many
friends in wishing them a happy
journey on the matrimonial sea.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
TICKET named FOR
VILLAGE COUNCIL

Nominations for members of the
village council have been filed by
petition with r. H. Osborn, d. M.
Vandegrift, S. r. Lewis, F. w. Ben
nett and w, L, Harley as candidates.
The petitioners were A. F. Ander-
son, ]. d. Whitson, Dan w. Lati-
more, o. E. Cannon, F. NJ. Hobbs,
r. w, Smith, s. s. Eckstein, H. l.,
Braden, c, M, Pichrell and r. M.
Wheeler.
The election will occur on April
2Sth, and so far as is known there
is no opposition to the ticket named.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
The Passing of Mrs. Galloway.

Laura Virginia Galloway, one of
the Oldest residents OF Mountain
Home died at her home Monday
morning. The funeral services were
conducted at the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. w.
Brown, assisted by Rev, Mason. For
many years Mrs, Galloway was a
member of the Mountain Home Bap-
list church. The Rebekah Lodge,
of which shl was faithful member
attended the services in body.
Laura Virginia Durham was born
in Clark County, Georgia, November
13, 1843, and Is of Southern lineage.
her parents were wealthy plantation
owners and slave holders, She was
educated in Rome, Georgia. That
she has undaunted courage is mani
fest through the fact that in 1864
she went through the army lines
from Georgia into Tennessee to at
tend wounded relative. To do this
she had special permit from the
army generals. Through Masonic
fraternalism General Joseph Il. John
son sent a special escort OF soldiers
with her through the Union line.
1t took her ten days to make this
Journey to Clearland, Tennessee,
which was only fourteen miles dis
tant. She is nothing short OF an
adventures for the Rebels had arr
ranged to burn valuable cotton
mill, and she carried dispatches re-
vealing the plans Of the tragedy
concealed in her underwear. AT one
time during the war she helped burn
the railroad and kept Sherman's
men from passing through, and she
was also instrumental in making
the famous Klu Klux Khan suits.
She Is the youngest OF fourteen chill
dren and the last one to leave this
life. She had seven brothers in the
war, four of whom graduated from
Jefferson Medical College in Phila-
delphia, two were lieutenants, three
army surgeons and one an hospital
intern, the other who was in active
service was left sick In the noun
tains where 1t is supposed he per-
ished. Her relic cabinet now con-
talns some of her brothers pass
ports.
During the war she was married
to John Lindsey Galloway, and to
this union five sons and one daugh-
ter were born, all who have passed
from this life but one son John l..
Her husband was Tennesseean and
wore the gray, he preceded her sew
eral years ago. They moved to Ida
no in 1891 before Mountain Home
had been moved to the present loca-
ton. Besides host of friends she
leaves to mourn her loss, one son
John L. Galloway, Samuel Galloway,
grandson and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Willie Galloway. She
passed away on her grandson's birth
day. Interment was made in the
Boise cemetery by the side of her
husband. The beautiful flowers
were silent messages OF the love and
esteem in which she was held by her
many friends here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02

During the past few weeks both
the Home Lumber company and the
Boise Payette company have put in
new scales in front Of their places
of business. Only few years ago
a FIVE ton scale was ample for all the
Weighing done in a town the size Of
Mountain Home, but with the com
ing Of the auto truck loads increased
in size until it has become necessary
20 replace all the old outfits with
scales that will weigh up to fifteen
tons or more and with ample founda-
tions to carry that amount Of weight.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
idaho MARKETS
SHOWING BETTER
LIFE this WEEK

Idaho potatoes remained steady
on the market for the last week, &C
cording to the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Sacked Rurals
opened at 80 cents March Fl and
closed March 25 at the same price.
Sacked Russets were quoted on the
market for the week at 81 the 100
pounds. The apple is the king OF
fruits and the fruit industry.
GOTTEN an apple is condemned as
being a poor fruit, when If the facts
were known the fault would be with
the party condemning the apple in
trying to use the apple for some par
ticular purpose out of season.
''The apple that carries the high
est genealogical rating in the world
and for all purposes, is the Spitzen-
berg, originating in New York, and
is one of the big producers through
out the northwest. But the apple
that brings the Idaho producer the
best cash returns and the consumer
the most satisfaction is the Delic-
ious.
at may be of interest to many to
know the history of this apple.
Some years since, a gentleman by
the name of Hyatt of southwest
Iowa, planted an orchard of Rome
Beauty apple trees, and when the
trees came into bearing he found
one that was not true to the name,
but the fruit was different from any
that he mad ever eaten. So he sent
samples of the apples from this odd
tree to Stark Brothers nursery of
Louisiana, Mo-, and the samples so
pleased these gentlemen that they
sent one of their men out and he
bought this tree and at once fenced
1t in and used all the buds and SONS
that it would furnish. In due time
they had small stock of the same
variety of trees and sold them at a
fancy price, thus keeping the num-
Der of trees planted limited to their
supply.
1t is learned that the first apple
trees planted in Idaho were in the
early '50s and planted in the Sal
mon river country and the trees are
alive and bearing fruit. The first
fruit trees planted in Boise valley
were planted in that part of Boise
city now known as South of the
railroad" and no doubt many of us
remember when that part of the city
was orchards.
For 1898 IL cars of fruit and
vegetables were shipped out from
southern Idaho and now the industry
has grown until in 1919 there was
shipped from southern Idaho 13.452
cars and up to the present date all
Of the 1920 crop has not been moved
but when all has been shipped. 1t
will equal If not exceed the ship
ment of 1919.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02

ITO what do you attribute your
long life Uncle Mose?" asked a
newspaper interviewer of a colored
centenarian.
"Becuz All was bon a long time
back" Replied the old gentleman
progdly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02

Frank McWilliams, Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Epperson went to Boise
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Galloway.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02

MISS Irene Briegleb came home
thursday from the College Of Ida
no to give the expression recital at
the congregational church Friday
evening. She will be assisted by
the Mandolin club girls. This is
her senior year at the college where
she is specializing in English and
expression.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
Seekers of Romance,

The great bulk of fortune tellers'
patrons are women seeking some
form of romance. There are the
young girls OF humble environment,
whose life is dull and drab but who
hope, some day to meet a Prince
who will take them to live in a
wonderful castle. The money they
pay the fortune teller for assurance
that they will meet the Prince
Charming, and before long, seems a
good investment. They get big
thrill from hearing about this
mythical Prince, Just as they do
from seeing him, by proxy in the
movie screen, or by reading about
him in the best sellers. This is the
Cinderella instinct.
Then, there are the unmarried
woman of waning hopes, who yearn
to hear that there is still chance,
and bored married women, without
enough to occupy their minds, who
will gladly pay to be told that an
other romance is to be theirs ere
they die.
"You will receive an important
letter before next Sunday night"
one learns. Almost anybody is
likely to receive an important letter
before Sunday and then by Sunday
1t has absolutely slipped their mind.
Or, "the matter over which you have
been worrying is going to turn out
all right, think no more about it."
And that is sound advice, as most Of
us think we have something to worry
about and If we would only forget
about It, the trouble ordinarily
would pass And the old, old worn
out advice" You will have an inn
portant decision to make within
the next week or two" even IL i'll
only about what kind of a hat or
shoes to buy, then 1t is important.
Barnum was right.
Helen: II saw Harold pick up
one Of my gloves and put It in his
pocket at the dance last evening""
Ellen my dear, It is sure
sign. He'll DE proposing to you
next"
Helen 81 wonder? was afraid
his action might foe just part OF
this universal crime wave"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02

Doctor ALLOW me to congratu-
lite you sir. You are the father OF
trplets."
Politician: Impossible. de-
mand a recount"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
BRADFORD

Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Craig have
returned FROM their vacation and
brought with them their grandchildren
Robert and Ruth Barrett
Mrs. Anna Hardy is having vaca
ton from her work in The Opinion of
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith % Lynn,
Mass, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Smith.
The band stand has been moved
acros. the road north of the old brick
store.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shumway. July ID,
Rev. and Mrs. /. J. Anderson end
daughter. Emily, will spend a part OF
their vacation in Derby.
Miss Maude Wilson Is having va
cation from her duties in the Eaton in.
surance agency.
Miss Mary Carpenter of Springfield.
Mass, is visiting her sister Miss Alice
Carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Making Good Catch.

An old man with a soft, dark look
, used to sit on~a park bench in the sun,
with rod and line, as if he were fish
ing; but the line, with worm on the
hook.
Crazy" the passerby was sure to
say to himself, absolutely crazy!
Nice looking old chap, too. R's a
pity"
Then, with a gentle smile, the pas
serby would approach, the old man and
ask, What are you doing, uncle ?"
Fishing" came the solemn answer.
"Fishing, Ell? Well uncle, come
now and have something with me-"
Whereupon the old man shouldered
his rod and followed the kindly stran-
ger to the corner cafe. There he would
be RECALLED with food and drink. His
host, contemplating him in friendly,
protecting way as he slipped and
smoked, would say:
so you were fishing, uncle! And
how many have you caught this morn
ingi"
The old man would blow smoke
cloud toward the ceilings and, after a
pause, reply:
"You are the seventh, sir. Harp
er's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Wink As Good As a Nod.

A good story against himself is being
told by Nonconformist divine Of the
severe old school, who however, is not
without sense of humor. He was
travelling north Just before he got TO
York he opened the carriage window,
with the result that he got piece Of
grit in his eve. He rubbed it and did
all the usual things, but il still trOu-
bled him, and every now and again he
had involuntarily to wink.
When he got TO York he went into
the buffet and asked for glass of milk.
This being served, he g1llped it down,
and then realizing that something was
wrong, he said to the barmaid; That
wasn't milk, was it"
mo, sir, rum and milk
But | asked you for milk"
yes, sir, but you tipped me the
wink. London Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Great on Exaggeration.

There are great many American
visitors in London at the present, and
one of them went Sunday to hear the
orators in the parks, being particularly
interested in a Socialist rhetorician,
who enlarged on the sins of capital
for the space of an hour
II guess he has the gift" was the
visitors comment, land even Con.
gresham couldn't beat him on exsg-
geration. He reminds me of the crowd
collector at a, circus in Missouri, who
kept on saying, Ladies and gentlemen,
come inside and see the biggest ALI
gator in Gods universe. He measures
twenty four feet from the tip of his
nose TO the tip of his tail, and twenty
four feet from the tip of his tail TO
the tip of his nose, making in all, la
dies and gentlemen, grand record to-
tai of forty eight feet London Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. Florence White was in Mont
pelier Friday.
Claud . Young and family were in
Montpelier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Daley were re
cent visitors in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle York OF Adsmant
visited friends Friday.
Miss Susie Daley OF East Montpelier
and Leland Daley of Adsmant were
callers at Walter Dsiley's Sunday.
The scarlet fever patients are all bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Esther Kimball was a visitor in
Montpelier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, NJ. Daley were in
Montpelier Sunday.
Mrs. Mona Foster of Newark, N. j., IL
in camp at the Foster cottage at Mel
son lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Azel Sloane of Adamant
were recent guests of Mrs. Ella Doton.
f. A. Daley has sold his store to
Charles Haskell of Wolcott.
Mrs Josephine Earle and mother,
Mrs. r A. Scribner. visited at the home
Of s NJ Earle in East Hardwick Ties
day.
Layake Ainsworth was a recent bus
mess visitor in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill were in
Hardwick Tuesday and Montpelier
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Felix of Woodbury.
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Peck, of East
Montpelier, visited Mrs. Horace Doug
las Sunday.
George Carroll of Newark, n. j., is in
town.
Mrs. NJ. A. slayton and son, Roy,
were in Hardwick Tuesday.
Henry Lawson OF Montpelier was a
recent visitor in town.
Edward Rollins and Mrs Aurilla La
Point visited Mr., and Mrs Milo Carr in
Woodbury. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Emory LABEL of
Worcester visited her sister, Mrs. Leo
Paine. Sunday.
MIS- Amy Batchelder and daughter,
Miss Edith, and Mrs. Gertrude Haw
kins were recent visitors in Woodbury..
Mrs May Getchel and children were
recent visitors in Potterville.
Edwin Daley was a recent business
visitor in Maple Corner.
Leland Daley OF Adamant visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Daley, recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins Of Cady's
Falls is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Amy Batchelder.
Rufus Daley of Montpelier was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Earle has returned to
her home in Springfield Mass, after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r A.
Scribner, several DAYS.
DR.. Burr of Montpelier was a recent
visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scrihner were
in Montpelier Friday.
Mrs Annie Wells and sister, Miss
Clara Murray. have returned to their
home in Quebec.
Harry Daley of East Calais was here
Friday.
Miss Edith Batchelder of Montpelier
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Batchelder
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Young Of Mont
pelier we're in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Scribner were in
Hardwick Monday.
= Freeman Lawson was in Plainfeld
Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
WILL EXPLAIN
THE DEFICIT
Shipping Board Is Be-
hind a Total of
$380,00O,000
BOOKS REPORTED
"DEPLORADLE"
Could Not Have Been
Worse If Intention Had
Been to Deceive

Washington, d. c., July l9.-With
the publication to-day of revised estl.
mates of the shipping boards deficit for
the last fiscal year, showing total of
$3.50, 100000, or approximately $780,
900 900 more than previous estimates,
Chairman Lasker of the board said he
was prepared to appear before congress
sional committees to explain the con
dition of the boards finances and asked
for relief appropriation of approx
mately three hundred million dollars
for the current fiscal year.
In announcing the new estimate OF
the deficit incurred in operation of the
government fleet, Chairman Lasker de-
clared that the books of the shipping
board were in "deplorable condition
and that they could not have been
kept in much different shape had they
been kept with view to cheating and
deceiving Congress and the country.
II know and want to explain. the
chairman added, that Admiral Benson
former chairman of the board and
Auditor Tweedale had not the remotest
thing to do with such gross representa-
tions."
The accounting systems, he said
"were started in the stress of war and
continued in the stress OF ineom-
potency" and, though outside auditors
had produced the figures given out, u
don't guarantee them even now"
When ! showed the president the
fignres he was shocked and dismayed
that such a condition could exist"
Chairman Lasker continued. The three
hundred million dollars received from
the operations when deducted from the
$3.50, 600, 600 received by the board from
all sources shows net expenditures Of
$3.50 900 600, although the public records
show one hundred million dollars to be
all that had been appropriated by Con
gress for the year. This is an astound
ing case of absolute deception of the
country and of Congress, 1t will be a
shock TO Congress as IL was TO the pres
ident TO hear that the net expense of
this enterprise paid out of public funds
last year was s3s0,000,000"
Chairman Lasker explained that the
extra funds 10 keep the establishment
going were obtained chiefly from the
sale Of two hundred million dollars of
capital assets ships, and supplies,
plus eighty million dollars of balance
from funds left from last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Used to Self-starter.

A wealthy New Yorker invited par
" out 20 his summer home at Great
Neck, Long Island, TO see his horses and
20 for a ride. One of them, banker,
though dressed for the part, knew moth
ing of horses, had never been on one.
Having been properly mounted, with
the assistance of a groom, the banker
took the reins as per direction and sat
motionless He did not know how to
start; still. he realized with embarass-
ment that his inaciion was attracting
the attention Of the other riders.
We'll" he said to the horse. with
some irritation, commence! '-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Not Even a Drink.

Two stenographers went out walking
the other night with parsimoni-
GUS young lawyer Now they had given
him many informal dinners and sup
posed that he intended TO do something
fine to show his appreciation for their
favors. But he economically walked
them around one block after another
and finally after almost two hours
walking started them home. Then the
most independent one could stand II no
longer. ~Csrrie." she said solemnly,
don't you suppose we're going TO even
have a drink this evening
Coolly tie young man replied Why,
certainly you are. There's where I'm
taking YOU now round past nv moth
er's home. She has a well Of the best
water in the State. indianapolis
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
NOT TO KNOW
is NO EXCUSE
To Know How to Keep Well Is Better
Than to Call in Doctor to Get Well.
Sickness Is Penalty Not an Accident.

One of the best and most depend
able and important preventatives Of
getting sick, one of the surest ways
Of keeping well is TO form and main
tain the exceedingly good habit Of
regular, thorough, daily bowel evaeu-
alton.
That is Natures best bet. You
should do your best TO help Nature.
not hinder her in her efforts to keep
you well. With the best of good in
tentions you may employ many me-
thods Strong, drastic acting medic
ines that force the bowels TO act sim
ply replace one evil by another evil.
1T may secure temporary action but II
produces more than temporary ir-
ritation and other bad effects. Don't
judge by promise in selecting sim
pie remedy TO assist Nature. Per-
Torrance is the true test Take
Beecham's for example.
Over 20 years ago people began
to take Beechanl's. Today millions
Of people all over the world take
Beecham's, recommend Beecham's 70
their friends, hand the use of Beech
ans down from father TO son OF
from mother TO daughter for gener-
alton after generation That means
much. You never hear any unfavor-
able criticism or complaint regarding
Beechsm's. That means much II
not more. IL takes real merit 70
withstand the tests Of time and trial
You can do much 10 help Nature
keep you well By keeping a box of
Beechsm's in the house. ready for
use at the first warning Of disorder
or arrangement. Al druggists
sell Beechsm's-are glad 70 sell
Beechsm's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Bagpipe at Court.

II is common knowledge that bag
pipe music is not generally popular
among English people, and it is with
interest that learn from a recent
Scottish guest at Buckingham palace
that there Is no musical instrument
more often and more regularly played
at court than the bagpipe. Every
morning at 8 o'clock punctuslly the
strains of solitary pibroeh begin in
the courtyard and continue for pre-
cisely 10 minutes, dlDing which the
king and members of the royal family
invariably set out for their morning
ride. His majesty is fond of bag
pipe music, and the queens appre-
citation is even greater inasmuch that
her majesty knows each tune by name.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
NO RUPTURE
OF RELATIONS
For Sir James Craig to Re-
turn to Bel
fast
EXPECTS RECALL
TO LONDON. SOON
Statement Made BY the
Ulster Premiers
Secretary

Belfast, July 10 (By the Associated
Press The return to Belfast of Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier, and
the memb ers of his cabinet, who have
been with him in London in connection
with the Irish peace move, must not be
taken as a rupture of the negotiations,
il was declared to day by Colonel
Spender, secretary Of the delegation on
its arrival here. 1t is thought. indeed,
that the delegation on its arrival here.
that the delegation will be recalled to
London next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Helpful Laundryman.

ibid the laundrymsn find those cuffs
he lost last week ?"
'NosJohn."
"The shirt. are no good TO me with
out the cuffs"
Evidently he figured il that way,
too. This week he lost the shirts. -
Louisville Courier journal.