davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

emergency measure to meet ex-
penses of the legislature officials
and clerks in completing the work
of the session after adjournment.
One group of bills which received
the governors signature Monday
was of highway committee bills orr
ginating in the house, eight in num-
Der. One of them empowers the
commissioner OF public works to reg
ulate the size and weight of vehicles
allowed on state highways. An
other requires sheriffs to keep rec
ords and reports for the department
Of law enforcement OF automobile
thefts and recoveries in each depart
ment, thus making the state depart
ment a clearing house for this In
formation. A third cafries a mo-
dernized code of laws of the road"
recognized in program of uniform
laws adopted by the vehicle registra-
ton deartments OF the northwestern
states. Others amend various sta
tutes governing the issue and use of
automobile licenses and plates.
Senate bill No, 327, tN bill to
privide for the licensing and bond
ing of all tobacco dealers, which was
passed on the last day of the session
as a substitute for the much-at-
tackled anti-cigaret bill, has also re-
ceived the governors signature.
Senate bill No. 328, which makes
available for use in connection with
federal aid OF any similar nature
the soldier settlement appropriation
of 100000 made in 1919 to assist
ex-service men to make homes on
irrigation projects, has now been ap-I
proved by the governor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
RECORDS OF THE PIONEERS

Tom Mcmillan and Miss Roxie
order, both of Mayfield.
Mrs. Geo. Bells little girl, Lee
We're, is quite sick.
Elmore. the little 4 year old son
or Jake Ottenheimer yesterday af-
ternoOn had the misfortune to
break a bone of his left arm and
also dislocate the elbow joint. II
appears that he and another little
fellow were playing cowboy" when
Gilmore was lassoed and thrown with
such force as to cause the injury.
DR.. Smith set the arm and the little
fellow will be In condition for an
other trial at play.
Miss Lodge, primary teacher of
our public school has been Ill for
several days with nervous prostra-
ton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
Death of Mrs. Leeright.

Mrs. George w. Leeright died at
her home in Glenns Ferry early
Monday morning at the age of so
years, from pleurisy pneumonia.
Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the Methodist church. Besides
her husband she leaves to mourn her
loss, one daughter, Mrs. Betty
Broadbent of Burnley, and five sons,
Frank, Worth and Albert Of Glenns
Ferry, George of California and Ro-
bert of Burely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
Pioneer News From the ElmOre Bul.
letin, March II, 1897.

Mrs. Geo. Hall came up from
Garnet Saturday evening and spent
Sunday in this place.
AL Stedman's little girl has been
very sick with pneumonia but we
are pleased to learn she is now out
of danger.
Miss Mabel l.. Payne went to
Nampa this morning for several
days visit. She will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Mock.
Geo. F. Mahoney went to Boise
Monday.
Perry Phelps and Miss Flora
Gowry were married at Emmett.
March 9Th.
Recorder Reynolds issued n IL
cense Saturday for the marriage of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
To Beautify City Park.

The city council has accepted a
plan to beautify the city park which
was submitted to them by the park
commission, w. II. Wilson, w. IL.
Gibson, Mrs. ], G, Watts and Mrs. j..
w. Caldwell. Trees have been or
dered for the park and the urgent
need at the present time Is for
caretaker, one who has had expert
ence in the up keep of parks, to
take charge of putting in the walks
and the grass.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
PRIATION BILL
YET WATTS THOUGH
GOVERNOR SIGNS 81

Forty-five acts of the Sixteenth
legislature were signed by Governor
Davis Monday morning, reducing by
over one-half the measures which
should receive his consideration by
Tuesday, March 49,, the tenth day
after the adjournment of the SEES
sion. Among them were nearly all
the appropriation bills remaining,
except house bill No. 291, the gen
eral appropriation measure to care
for current general state expenses.
Until this bill becomes law all
state house officials and employees
will receive no salary warrants.
They will be prepared and issued
from the state auditors Office as soon
as the bill is signed.
But they will be registered. No
cash will be available in the gener-
al fund for payment of warrants I'M
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

Although embroidered suits have
many rivals with less decoration, they
are well represented In spring dis
plays. Embrolderies are in the color OF
the suit, usually, with metal threads
introduced among them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

til after the pending sale of state
treasury notes, Treasurer D. r..
Banks said Monday, Bids for the
first 100000 issue of these notes
will be opened by the board of ex-
aminers on March "a, and the treas
urer anticipates that cash will be on
hand to begin the retirement of war
rants within a week after that date.
During April 1t is expected that
all the general fund warrants now
registered and outstanding can be
retired, Mr.. Banks said. He esti-
mates the aggregate amount of them
at approximately 100000. A sec
ond issue of treasury notes will not
be necessary for some time after
the END of April.
Some of the appropriation bills
signed by the governor Monday were
those covering $4,000 for the sup
port of the bureau of mines and
geology; $4,000 for the back pay
due Idaho National guardsmen for
service on the border and at Boise
barracks in 1916; $48,395 for the
industrial accident board; s65,540
for the state insurance fund admin
istration; and $665,61O for the
maintenance OF the charitable and
penal institutions. Another was an
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
Land Prices are Lower.

Average grade pillow lands in the
United States are valued at $S3.78
an acre as compared with $90.01 an
acre a year ago, the department Of
agriculture today announced AL
though Showing a decline from the
peak price of 1920 the average still
is higher than any of the preceding
years. The values shrank more
heavily in the cotton and tobacco
states, While the smallest decline
was shown in the far western
states.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

tons of this material and 400 planes
equipped for its distribution, the
first army would have been annihi-
lated in IL hours.
"The chemical warfare service is
developing protective clothing:"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

This lovely frock of gray crepe-de-
chine may be taken as a criterion of
the spring styles for afternoon wear
1t fulflls all the requirements Of the
mode, beginning with the most i'm
portant, and that is simplicity. 1t
has a slip-over bodice, fastening on
the shoulder, long tunic laid in
plaits and plain underskirt. Between
the high and the low waistllne 1t
chooses the latter and makes COM
promise between long and short
sleeves with the three-quarter length
fiaring style. Spring is written In all
it's details but emphasized In the eve
let embroidery and silk disks that
make up its decorations. The odd
opening at the front, which distin-
guIshes this dress, revealing a little
buttOn-trlmmed vestee of lace, Is a
feature Of the new styles. Often II
gllmpses a bright color.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
thousand tons a day.

thousand tons day.
During the Argonne offensive
the first American army of 1885,
900 men occupied an area about 40
kilometers long by 20 kilometers
wide. If Germany had had 1000
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

J. R. Pratt, for number of years
manager of the Golden Rule store
here, was in town from Boise Mon
day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

: Contract for the opening of
street between the F. A. Collins
ranch and Domingo Aguirre's cor
ner has been given to Frank Powell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

Interest still centers on sweaters
and sweater coats-for everybody
wears them. These garments of wool
or silk are closely or loosely knitted
according to the degree Of warmth re-
CURED of them. Tie-On and slip-on
models that set snugly to the figure
rival the smart loose-hangIng sweater
coats and everything appears to be
provided with knitted girdle or SASH
The pretty model pictured reveals the
trend toward neat effects
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23

at the throttle or the bench. We dc
not believe in the theory that the
success alone of any great manufae-
turing plant or railroad system is to
be credited solely to the management.
The skilled worker and his response
bility is one of the factors in the sue
cess of the institution and a great
one. If the manager draws million
dollars and is entitled to il, the
skilled artisan is entitled to a fair
compensation for his contribution to
the enterprise. You must remem-
Der that one day the little stockhold-
er was outvoted and his stock reduced
to worthless paper. The law came in
and now that cannot be done, but its
equivalent almost-the high-salaried
official-can largely take up the
profits and leave the small stockhold-
er small competency.
"To him that hath shall be given,
and from him that hath not shall be
taken away, even that which ne
hath"
And it looks like it is hard TO get
and to him that hath not shall be
goes to fill its columns or the econo-
mist his budget.
There must be some day a recon
between capital and labor.
Looks like the lesson of the Ford fac
tory would have it's influence to this
end, but very few men will yolun-
tarily yield financial advantage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23

Union City that men will marvel and
come for miles to see and hear of
the marvellous miracles and wOndrous
saving, healing. sanetifying and pen
tacostal, Holy Ghost baptizing power
of our blessed Lord Jesus. All join
me in praying for and claiming such
an outpouring for Gods glory and
Jesus sake and pray for Jerusalem
and Palestine and the struggling
missionaries everywhere, but espe-
eially here. God bless every one of
you and The Commercial and poor
lost Gouls. Yours happy in the serv-
ice of the great King Jesus.
PAUL JOYNER.
Post Restante, Aug. 10, 1921.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23
Business Conditions.

There are some slight indications
of a change in business conditions
in some quarters; There are how
ever still some obstacles in the way
of conflict of values. In the line of
agriculture farm products and the
markets are both hard pressed, while
table provisions from the commission
and retail dealer are high. With the
same disparity in values. a rising
market for farm produce would re-
suit in war prices for the consumer.
There must be a reconciliation some
where. Sifted to the bottom. the
profiteer is the guilty man and he
must retire before any real good can
come to the business world. There
is of course another source of trouble
and that is foreign market. But
these are the two great drawbacks
to resumption of normally.
AS to the industrial world, the
same character of conditions seems
to exist, except that the labor unions
have had to bear great deal of un-
favorable publicity and comment.
There are at present three adverse
elements affecting industry. The
greatest of these is the profiteer. The
other two are the high-salaried Of
fetal and the high level of union la
Dor wages. We very often see de-
Tense of the high-salaried man but
seldom ever good word for the man
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23
The City Ticket.

The selection of the. CITY ticket last
Monday night to fill he vacancies
caused by the fact til Mr.. Robin
son, Mr.. Parks and Mr.. Reynolds did
not find it possible to accept the
nominations rendered them was COM
pleted with the names of T. r. Mead
ow for Mayor, John Adams and G. 3.
White for Aldermen. 1t is a conserva-
tive and harmony ticket in every way
except probably that Mr.. Adams has
been known as a partisan, but since
Mr.. Reynolds is to give way there
was a general demand for Mr. Adams
as material for street man. Mr.. Adj
ans has heretofore given great deal
of satisfaction as chairman of the
streets and sidewalks committee and
his nomination was to serve this
purpose more than anything else.
The nomination of Mr.. Meadow for
Mayor was a very happy one. Mr..
Meadow is a fine citizen and Chris
tian gentleman. He will be for law
enforcement, for civic improvement
and for those things which make for
better and more progressive city. He
will have the cooperation of the
board no doubt in this work
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23
New Opportunities.

Attorney General T. o. Morris
made a very interesting address to
the Lions Club last Tuesday. Mr..
Morris is interested in his home
county, Obion, and the address was
timed to the opportunities now open
ing and knocking at our doors.
Mr.. Morris called the attention of
the Lions to the fact that Lake Coun-
ty is completing road from Upton
vile to the lake, first-class high
way which can be used at all times of
the year for truck traffic and travel.
On the south Dyersburg is also
contemplating road to intersect
with the Tiptonville road. So is
Hickman on the north. But Dyers-
burg must levee thru miles of swamp
and Hickman must make a very ex-
pensive roadbed to get to, the Upton
vile highway. Obion County has the
one accessible high and dry route
all the way from the lake to Union
City and the l. G. r. r. and the one
route that is preferred, SO Mr. Nor
ris states, by the citizens of Lake
County.
There is vast area of fine cotton
country in Lake County, as fine as
ever the crow flew over. There is
also much wealth in that county, and
the trade of the county is worth mill
lions of dollars. The schedule of rates
on the c., M. & G. r. r. is prohibitive
for local freight. Therefore the truck
must be the means of transportation |
for the Lake County farmer to the
nearest trunk line of railroad. That
means that Obion County has the fin
est opportunity on earth to reach out |
for this great volume of trade by the
construction of a first-class highway |
to the intersection of the Lake Coun-
ty road at Tiptonville.
Obion County cannot get the same
results anywhere else with a good
road. To the north Fulton would
divide with us; to the east Martin
would divide with us. But to the
west we could draw the richest trade
in northwest Tennessee from Lake
County.
Another most desirable point in
this proposition is that there is an
affinity between the Obion and Lake
County people. The people of the
two counties are naturally allied in
interests and for that reason first
class highway to Union City is pre-
ferred, we are told, by Lake County
people.
Therefore, Mr.. Morris says, it is
for us to get alive to the opportuni
ties of this proposition. Let us have
a barbecue and get-together meeting
says Mr.. Norris sometime in Octo-
Der on the lake. Let's invite the
Lake County people and have a fam
lily reunion.
And more important still, let us
have reckoning on the construction
of the Bristol and Memphis highway
to the lake. Get all the forces to-
gether and start the work of linking
Obion and Lake County together
with first-class public highway.
At one time these two counties
were all in the territory of Obion
County and known as Obion. Hence
the mutual interests of the two peo-
pies.
A wonderful opportunity is open
ing to us Shall we accept it?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23

A startling realization of the perils
of the streets is afforded by the sta
tistics of traffic casualties presented
by William Phelps Emo at the con-
ference on highway traffic regula-
tions held at Yale University While
during the nineteen months the
United States was in the war $4,000
men were killed in battle or died of
wounds in the same period, according
to Mr.. Emo, $1,000 persons were
killed on the highways of the United
States, and of these $4,000 were
children.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23

The Democrats admit the Repub-
licans put the eff" in tariff but
declare they will knock the "tar" out
of Memphis News Scimitar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-23
Democratic Ticket.

For Sheriff.. W. twattl Cherry
For Trustee-Armour Ratlif
For County Court clerk-R. H. Bond
For Circuit Court Clerk. N. Ruddle
For Register-w. ]. Edwards. Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
sINN rEINERs MUST PAY.
Assiser Assess Heavy Damages For
Arson and Murder In ireland.

London, Oct. 1s.--B Baron Castlemaine
has been. awarded E10i,3bs by the
Athlonc Assizes as compensation for
the destruction OF his residence, Moy-
drum Castle. by Sim Feiners on July
3.
Other awards were c 10000 for the
widow OF Major Compton Smith. who
was captured by Sim Feiners in April
last while on n sketching expedition In
Blarney district and was subsequently
shot. and C 5000 for the widow of
Brigadicr General Lambert. shot re-
turning from tennis party on June
20
Messages from Belfast report dcaul-
tory firing In the streets. An official
|communique last night mentioned two
minor affairs yesterday, one person
being wounded. Order was restored b,
the arrival OF the Crown forces. the
communicate added.
A number OF threatening letters are
said to have been served on Unlonists
giving them As hours to quit thci,
homes, or be bombed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18

through a long and at times painful
history. Something stirring has 10
happen TO give them birth.
Thus our soldiers who were In the
great war md the poppy the ALI
significant floral insignia of their
heroic dayR and have adopted II as
the visible reminder of them. Ten mli-
lion rilken poppics are 10 be worn in
America on Decoration Day.
The desire for embematIc flowers
finds deep root in this country. and
every state has gone forth seeking
one; perhaps we have not the patience
10 delay until some great event or un-
expected outburat OF sentimental
unanimity can bestow II upon our own
commonwealth.
States get their songs through the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
prArus.

nANNnN ln ihis city on October IS.
tNtil usrhF n husband " Mary.
HARDEN InHe HhYhenl in his 34th year
Ntiatifrs friends and Trolley Men :
local Na sag are invited 90 attend the
sr. .r We ~ os wsass.dss s s ss''sfnss srlsrnosn Ss
Nfteiwf iN a. ~ o'clock. lnterment az
HNteihfuuh triueiHfY
iuNrs in this city on octoi,cr IS. 1921
susan widow ~ John W Jones, In
hfF fNfh NNRf
Nelhiltas aha friends ar invited to az.
tfHH De funeral services ~ the residence
IN hff Aaushtpf Mrs lilhe VI MCKINLEY
i8 sRfh atfnHr nn Thursday afternoon
NHfHiNf tN tuai oil 4 nrluCk tntormrns
al aNfNfNfAuh renpterN
itJtN in this cltf on Nctoher rs. 1921
lNfHFlluH y . husband 90 MARY Lacey.
Nf|hflfNs fflFndN Division No j. A
~ "a MATERNAL Order ~ Eagles and cm.
rlUfts ~ Penn yitAnia Railroad shop
hs leif feslheucn tO2 Fast Fifih street
UH "Wednesday mnfnlnR az o'clock
NHHh NW WhaH az Nf MArY's Church IN,
iffHlNi 81 Cathedral cemetery
rNitN in ihls eltN on pciohcr a.. 1921
IA iHWfHfd flsirp son uf p INA anf
ihe lAin William 'fice aged - years
Relatives hnH nirnds are invited 10 az,
iaNi lHf funeral wfticet at the rcsidenc,
Nf Bic mother tuni Market strect or
MnlHHsHat evening Ncfnhpr 40 al
q 10 Hh tniefmrni az fredericksburg Ma
900 ugtnlHf I'D lNai
IutkN Nd this city on October II
lufl Anna laura lfuaS agrd 81 years
NriHflfUs aHH friends are invited Ia a.
ifHH iNH funrfHl services ~ her late resi-
Hnnah iin' NfHf seventh strert. on Thurs
nAf afternoon pftnhrf 90 ~ 30 8 clock
iniffHEni a. luftest cemetery. Middle
iHNn Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
ORIGIN OF STATE SONGS.
Maryland Has Her Sonorous
Hymn, my Old Kentucky
Horne" and Others.

To walt for a State flower or state
song TO discover itself and make n
self appropriate might be an inter-
minable and disappointing vigil. Cen
turies could Intervene
IL In not mere restiessness that asks
for a flower 10 be chosen or n song
to be written ready 10 hand. Posterlty
may md substitutes that are better
the fruit OF happy circumstances. out
we In our day may have Mt least our
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
SAFETY CLUB TO
Be FORMED HERE
Result oi Efforts Put Forth by
the Delaware Safety
Council.

Alsont A. nmduatov of the foremcn's
safpts uuutse, conducted by the Della
WAN safety Council, attended a meet
inN held in connection With the pro-
i,uarph formation ~ h rorvmans safe
a. eNlh last night IN thss ofilcc ~ the
Sew ,Aatle Leather Go. William II.
ilhuh, pfvsled
Adateaars we're made hy carlton T.
iuiiehani. president OF the Delaware
Ntieit Dnunen and. John shaw OF the
lienules pnwdor Go. Mr nridgham re-
AlfWad thn hlaArv of the safety move
mruN and vNpvinpd the compensation
laws ~. shaw discussed objects
which ihu prupuscd club might aim
toward. lugludinn Industrial safety,
iiainun vuutsea for employees ~
WlHnia. n.d other accident prevention
Wpihmia,
tullnWlnH the addfvssca general
ulsl usalau ~ the yluh proposition took
plnre suggestions Tor which were Of
tfrd hy William iiaker of the t'lcc-
trle Hose nud Rubber Co.. and VIII
Ham Al Thompson uf the ryritcs co
All lhp men were found to hc ~ favor
~ the formation uf suvh an organiga-
tlnn. Al ihu pluae uf the discussion
pnmnuttup Was appointed 90 select
, name and outline a constitution for
piuh rhla committee win meet at
Do upln, 4 sunday morning In the
New CASTLE Leather Co.'S office.
Tho fullowlna plants were represent
td hN lhp fortN persons present: Fec
trlp ilnar and Rubber. New Castle
Leather du Font, Malleahlo Iron. VIII.
pNnniun and Philadelphia Traction
luatt Rud Jones. Wilmington Gas
American Car and Foundry. pclawsr,
Gather Hercules Powder Standard
hh and Hond Manufacturing Com
pthloa ihr ilcthlchem Shiphullding
Corporation haFcmoor Iron Works
instph bancroft and sons. krcbs
iiament and the ryritcs plant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
DIR. Hubbard Undecided on Call.

Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor
of ST. Paul's NJ. f. CHURCH, has beer
extended a call to become pastor o.
the Centenary NJ. +. Church of New
ark. n. J., TO succeed Rev. Ralph b
Wing, who has been transferred. The
Centenary Church has congregation
of 500, being the largest of its de-
nomination in New Jersey. DIR. Hub
bard states that he has given the
matter no consideration as yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
HARDING TO GET DEGREE.
WIN Attend Installation OF New VII.
liam and Mary College Head.
Ry Associated Prrss to Every Eveni,,

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. 1s.--Prepa-
rations have been completed for the
arrival here tomorrow OF President
Harding to attend the installation OF
Doctor j. A. G. Chandler. as president
OF the College of william and Mary,
and to receive an honorary degree.
Before coming here the President
will speak in Yorktown at the monu-
ment erected In 1881 on the spot where
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to the
Continental Army 100 years before.
MIR. Harding will also visit James
town. seven miles away, the site OF
the first English colony in America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
N. sinnl.lnns, New school.

fhp Onnrresallon of ST. Stanislaus
~ Il church are planning 20 erect a
tah .Nnn pnruchial school at the south
raai CORNER uf Elehth and Locust
niTptta 4 prru u fur the construction
AZ ihH nrHi nuor, which VIII cost $50
600 has hrrn issued hv building In
fpuptaf NfValun Tho huildinr VIII be
uf hrIrh ana stone, and viii contain
fuup class rooms