davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

YOU CAN GET WORK, in the line for which you are fitted, through small campaign in the' classified. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
GRAEcO-RUSSlAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector)
 Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysotom at 10:00 a. m.
 Sunday school immediately follow ing the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS

Newly furnished housekeep- ing rooms, fully supplied with all modern conveniences, includ- ing light. water. baths. All outside rooms Splendid view Of the Channel Two. 3 and A. room suites suitable for private families. Special winter rates.
 THE SEAVIEW
 Has clean. coZy apartments in 2, 3 and Iroom suites for bachelors looking for clean quarters. Running water in all rooms. Rates very reason , ahle for the winter. Phone fse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
PALMSTS
FOR RENT-Apartmept;

FOR RENT = Three-room furn ished flat. Inquire of Mrs. Jack Rowe, Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang, of the Third Division. has resigned and has been succeeded by c. Ii, Wilcox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

According to reports at Peters burg, the wreck of the steamer Mariposa has slipped from the rocks on Strait Island and disappeared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

A sawmill is being constructed et a new native village on Sheep Bay, on Prince William Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Two more shrimp .canncries are 0 be started at Petersburg, making i've canneries in that town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Elks at Ketchikan will take an other census in hopes of being able to secure lodge in that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

The Hiawatha, the new boat for use Of the Forestry Department, has left Seattle for Ketchikan with the Weeposee and boat for the Fish cries Bureau, in tow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

Mrs. Pansy Elsemore, member ot the Petersburg School Board, has resigned and at the April election two new members must be elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

The Petersburg Packing Company will operate one line ccrnery this season, planning on a pack of 25,- 900 cases.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
How Not to Grow Old.

Youth is quality, a spiritual
energy, and properly speaking, there
is no "old age" but spiritual de-
cay. 1.-THE foot less prompt to meet
the morning dew" is no valid evil
dence of growing old, any more than
to lose leg in battle. Pussy
physical activities are not the only
tests of youth. That brain of
Sophocles which gave us his great
est play at 80, more to the point,
as also that famous saying recorded
OF him, in reference to the cooling
OF the passions with the years, that
to grow old was like being set free
from service to band Of madmen.
Because we grow wiser and
stronger, less selfish and generally
more useful to our fellows with the
passage of the years is not to say
that we have lost our youth. 1t
only means that we have learned
how to employ 1t. We do not run
in every direction as we did. We
know little better what we are
doing, or what we want to do, but
the motive force that enables us to
do it is that same energy which once
drove us to make fools of ourselves
at the beginning, and still provides
the same swift means to radiant
ends"
Decay, disillusion, WEAKNESS: we
mean these things when we speak
of growing DID," but we fail to
realize that these are no necessary
accomplishments of the years. We
may, unfortunately, inherit them,
or acquire them, like bad habits,
or through neglect of a proper care
and exercise of our spiritual selves,
Spiritual and intellectual laziness
makes most people "old before their
time" If we lose interest in life
life will soon lose interest In us:
and 1T is just as possible to lachieve
a precocious senility in the TWEEN
ties at at any later period of our
lives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
mon by the pastor.
A cordial welcome extended to
all to attend all services.
Church of the Nazarene.

Evangelist, Rev. H. B. Lewis was
the preacher through out last Sab
both services, God used him in
powerful and inspiring messages,
which gave us heavenly food for our
souls. The church has been pray
ing earnestly for revival in this
community, God has truly sent
Evangelist Lewis to Mo ntain Home
as his revival representative. Rev.
Lewis is preaching the glorious gos-
pei every night at the church of the
NaZarene at 5 P. M. we earnestly
invite all to the services. We APP
peal to the Christians of Mountain
Home to get under the burden and
pray for sweeping revival in Noun
tain Home. DR.. Mangum of Nampa
and Mrs. Whitesides Of Portland,
Oregon, are due here for Friday
evening services, Dr. Mangum will
bring the message for the evening.
Mrs. Whitesides will also speak.
There will be a prayer meeting SER
vice at the home of Brother Little
Tuesday at 800 P. M. The services
for next SaIbboth will be Sabboth
school at 10 A. M. Preaching ser
vices at 1900 A. M, P. M, and 8
P. M. street meeting service at 7 P.
M,
The street meeting services are
truly proving to be a great blessing
to Mountain Home each Sabboth
evening the crowd of earnest PEG
pie are increasing and taking great
interest iii the testimonies of thu
redeemed, praise God, we hope II
have with us next Sabboth a quar-
tette from Nampa. Bless you We
are anxious to see souls cleaned III
and saved for o blessed Saviour
Pray much and come to the specia'
Services and help push the battle
against sin, amen, D. Phillips
Advertisement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Ne..44 hlef ~elQ.
The Buy at Home Slogan.

The Western Products and Pros
perity show held in Boise during
the past week contained striking
lesson which should be carried into
every place of business and into
every home, the lesson of buying
home products. 1t proved the yalde
of not only patronizing the in
dustries, but of lending encourage
ment to new industries. This les
son is of particular value to the in
termountain territory, vast en-
pire in itself but still dependent on
the great factory centers for manu-
featured goods.
Buying at home is a slogan that
should be conspiciously placed in
every home and in every place of
business. 1t should apply as much
to the dealer as it does to the con-
sumner. Home manufactured goods
should be encouraged and find a
place of prominence on the shelves
of merchants. They should be cal
led for by consumers on every oe-
casion possible. The literal adop-
ton Of such slogan means larger
payrolls at home, greater investment
of capital with local merchants,
more extensive development and ex-
pansion in trade and unquestionably
added prosperity. In addition there
Is bound to be fostered more indie
pendence and reliance upon our own
ability to manufacture great
many of the goods we now buy from
distant manufacturers on which we
must pay the add tional overhead
in freight or express and the hand
ling before it reached the retailer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
The Congregational Oh. .rch.
C. E. MASON, Pastor.


Mothers Day and Fathers Day
will be observed next Sunday. Spe-
cial and appropriate music both
morning and evening, at 1890, sub
ject of sermon, Mother. At 500
eve, subject of sermon, Father.
Church decoration in white. Let
us wear a white flower, if only a
fruit blossom, for mother and for
father.
A babe, mothers and fathers joy
will be baptised.
The Sunday school at 1145. The
Busy Bees and their teacher, Esther
LongHellow, will give a Mother s
Day opening. Lucille Norell will
report the entertainment given at
the Hammett Sunday school con-
vention. other delegates will re-
port following Sundays
The Junior Endeavor next Sun
day eve, $50, to be led by William
Wheeler. The Senior Endeavor at
7:15, will be led by Melvin Sethen.
The Junior girls last Sunday pre-
scented May baskets to all present
at both meetings, their own hand
work.
At the Wednesday eve meeting,
the subject in the folder Is, Church
Organization.
aides Aid TIL rsday afternoon In
sections.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve.
The church trustees meet next
week Friday eve, postponed from
last week on account of school en-
tertainment.
Miss Bunk and Mrs. Briegleb
gave a fine duet last Sunday evfR-
Ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

around Ii place two Bermuda onions
sliced, five tomatoes sliced on the
same amount of cooked tomato, one
half cupful Of water. Cover and bake
In a moderate oven one hour.
Spieed Bread crumb Puddlna.-Take
one cupful each of bread crumbs, sour
milk and brown sugar, one-fourth of q
cupful OF shortening, one-half cupful of
-four one-half teaspoonful Of cinnamon
one-fourth teaspoonful Of cloves, two
tablespoonful Of molasses, one tea
spoonful of soda and three-fourths of
cupful Of raiSins. Soak the bread
crumbs In the sour milk one-half hour
Cream the shortening and sugar to-
gether and add the molasses and flour
sifted with the spices and soda. Add
the raisins, then add to the bread
crumbs and milk. Pour into buttered
baking dish and bake In slow oven
rs minutes Serve hot or cold. This
recipe will serve eight.
Chestnut Salad.-Shell one pound Of
chestnuts, boil until tender and re-
move the skins, being careful not to
break the nuts. While hot pour over
the nuts one-fourth Of a cupful Of
French dressing and set away to mari
nate for two hours. Add one table
spoonful of pate de fo,s gras to one
half cupful of mayonnaiSe. Xix with
the chestnuts ana serve on lettuce.
Serve very cold.
Potato DumpIings.-Grate potatoes
and drain in a cheesecloth squeeze
out the liquid and let 1t settle. Drain
off carefully and add the starch which
has settled to the grated potato Sea-
son; make into balls the size of wal
nuts; cook In boiling water 10 min
utes. Serve with hot bacon fat or
Drowned butter poured over them.
These may be served with crisped rolls
of bacon as a garnish for a luncheon
dish
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
TABLE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

be made of the fresh fruit and be still
better Take three pounds Of peaches,
one small pineapple or the equivalent
in canned fruit, one orange, one pint
of water. Cook together until well
blended. Pare the peaches and COOK
until soft, if fresh are used. Mash or
rub through the coander, add pineap-
pie, cut In bits, the orange, rind ana
pulp, dlscarding seeds, and cook until
thickened slightly. Add three-quarters
as much sugar as fruit and cook as
thick as marmalade. If canned fruit is
used the sugar can be lessened.
HUNGARIAN CauIlfIoWer.-Co0k
caulifower whole In boiling sailed wa
ter until tender. Lift out carefully,
place in a deep dish, sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and pour over a cupful
of rich sour cream. Bake in mod
crate oven until the crumbs are brown
Cranberry Punch.-Take one pint OF
cranberrles, one and one-half quarts OF
water. one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar four oranges and two lemons
Cook the cranberries, water and sugar
until the berries are soft; strain and
cool. When cold add the strained or
ange and lemon juice and freeze until
partly stiff.
Ham Pie.--Take five large potatoes,
sliced one pound Of ham, uncooked,
two medium sized carrots. Place lay
er of the sliced potatoes In the bot
tom of baking dish, CRATE one car
rot over the potatoes, cover with one
half of the ham, cut In servlng-sized
pieces; place another layer Of the po-
tatoes and grated carrot; cover with
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Baptist Church.
The Home-Like Church,
]. w. BROWN, Pastor.

Sunday school at 1890 A. M.
Miss Jeane Groefsema, superinten-
dent. A brief Mothers Day pro-
gram will be given by the Sunday
school.
Morning service at 11:3O, sub
ject of sermon, "a Mothers Throne"
B. Y. p. U, at 700.
Evening service at 500, subject
OF sermon, why Jesus is King"
Short helpful services. A well
come for all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
:. Episcopal Oh. .rch.
600 Sunday school.

1000 Sunday school.
1900 morning prayer and Litany
Sunday after Ascension. Musical
protion of service by choir, Process
sional, Venite, TIE Deum, Benedic-
tus and Recessional. Vocal solo for
offertory by Mrs. Frank Lamberton,
Glass for confirmation will meet af-
ter the services.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
g; TIE
H QKlTCFIEN
kzz15CABINE- T y
70. Ig.V, NssEeln NeWspaper unlonD

The memories dear that come to US
at quiet hour,
The dreams we have that do not all
come true,
The songs we love, book In shaded
bower,
These priceless gifts are all for me,
for you"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Seventh Day Adventist.

Services in basement of Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1870.
Bible study at $50.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
500 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

the ham. Pour boiling water to half
fill the dish. Cover and bake until
the potatoes are soft, 1t will take
about one hour In a hot oven. The
last fifteen minutes uncover and add
more Wnter Il needed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

a whole meal,
ery e d In one
dish.
B a k e d n a m
With Vegetables.
Take q slice of
ham cut an inch
thick !; place in a
ca S S efole and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
M. E. Church.
A. W. JAMES. Pastor.

n. w. JAMToi IdslVI'
1880 Sunday school session, f.
A, Collins, superintendent,
1880 public worship, Mother
Day sermon, by the pastor, speclai
music suitable to the occasion.
500 p. M. evening service, SER
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

over fruit Such as
peaches and pine
apple, and the
combination of
fl d vor III a K e s
something very
attractive to the
palate. OF course
this conserve may
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

Some people find 1t unnecessary
to search out their own faults. Their
neighbors do 1t for them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

Popularity is not always an evil
denee of brains. The sight of a
pocket fash works wonders.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
SEASoNABLE FOODS,

The following is different way of
serving ham, making a dish which is
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
CHURCH NOTES
Christian Science.

Christian science services are be
ing held at the Carnegie Library
every Sunday morning at 11:O0
o'clock.
Sunday school at IL noon.
All are cordially invited.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Catholic Church.
Rev. F. l.. L.obell, Pastor.

Rev. f. l.. Lobell, Pastor.
Regular services on the frst and
third Sundays OF every month.
Early mass at $50.
High mass at 1890.
Sunday school at 800.
Evening services at soc.
Mass on week days at 8:16.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
TABLE.

It Is so easy to prepare some good
conserve from a can or two Of left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
MUCH INTEREST BEING SHOWN
 IN BIG RALLY
Ninth and Tenth Districts to Have Gathering at St.
 Johns Hall.

Much interest is being shown in the big combined rally of the 9th and 10th districts to be held in St. Johns hall, Pembroke and Jane streets. The principal speaker will be Fred At water and the meeting will open inn mediately after a real old fashioned parade. All arrangements have been completed and all men and women electors are invited to illuminate their houses and display pictures of the candidate.
 The parade will leave East Main and Shelton streets at o'clock un- der the direction of the marshal, Law renee J. Gill; who has the reputation of never leading a parade that was not real procession. The marchers will not be able to go by every house in the district but as much ground will be covered before the opening of the big meeting at s o'clock as possible.
 It will proceed along East Main street to Barnum avenue, Barnum nue to Berkshire avenue, Berkshire avenue to Hallett street, Hallett street to Arctic street, Arctic street to Pembroke street, Pembroke street to the auditorium.
 All Republicans who are not pleased with the present adrninistra- tion will be welcomed by their Demo- cratic brethren in the ranks of the marchcrs and at the meeting, The hall is one of the best auditoriums in Bridgeport with seats for 1,S00 people. committee will be the chairman and Thomas M. Cullinan, William W. Bent, and John A. Cornell will ap- pear on the program of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
LAST H0N0RS
 ARE PAID TO
 MRS. HENRY LEE

The funeral of Catherine A. Lee was largely attended from her late residence, SIP Colorado avenue, at a. m., this morning, and from St. Peters church with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. James B. Nfllin, assisted by Rev. Charles Led dy, as deacon and Rev. Mathew Judge as Sub-deacon and Rev. Thom- as Maloney as master of ceremon- ies.
 Other priests on the altar that as- Duggan and Rev, J. A. Landry of Blessed Sacrament church; Rev. R. J. Carroll of Westport; Rev. w. F. Planning of Naugatuck; Rev. P. J. McGivney of St Charles church; Rev. Thomas Cooney of Naugatuck; Rev. J. E. Joyce of East Haven; Rev M J. O'Connor of Stratford; Rev. E. L.. Morrison of Neugatuck; Rev. J. A Costello of St. Peters church; Rev. Michael J. Lynch of St. Mary's and Rev. Joseph M. Ganley of St. Angus tines church.
 As the remains were '~ught into the church the choir rendered ''Thy Will Be Done; at the offertory Miss Kathryn Lombard sang Ave Maria" " and after mass Thomas Driscoll rem dered Beautiful Land on High As the remains were borne from the church the choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee"
 The paI1beareIrs were John Cullinan, F'lannagan, Thomas Hall, Jeremiah Roberts, William Lynch and George T. Mccarthy. Delegations from the Catholic Daughters of America and the Ethan Allen Council A. A. R. I. R. attended the funeral.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
NEWTON D BAKER
 BECOMES TARGET

Washin gton, Nov. 4-Former Sec retary of War Newton D. Baker to- day became the target for an attack from Senator Tom Watson of Geor- gta. for having described the latter's charge of hanging of American sol- dier1s in France without court mar tia1,
 Taking up the eaea of the soldier Fry. who waa killed by 8 sentry. the speaker declared he had a constttu- eflt dn Georgia who saw the commis- sion of t'thAt foul crime than which qe German ever committed a feuler,' v and that his affidavit would be pre- seRted to tho i,enate as soon as 1t could f7eeisi1 VTaGhingtans
 Senator Watson took up the state ment ef Newton Baker, former Sec Fetagy of War, that. the senator's aiaaggea were 'fprepeaterous and in eFef5ihle.''
 sft4tt5s Newt had te get in,' Sen ater Watson said, laughing. "Poor little Newt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
OPEN SESSIONS OF
 CONFERENCE ID BE
 LIKE PARIS MEETING

Washington, Nov. 4-The open ses- sions of the armament conference which convenes here one week rom tomorrow will resemble in a general way the "open sessions" of the peace conference at Paris.
 Administration officials do not hke the comparison label but 1t was learned today that the Ann erican del- egation has virtually decided upon a series of plenary sessions of the en- tire conference at which the press and small portion of the public will be admitted.
 As for the rest of the work or the confluence it will be split up among committees and divisions and WllI meet behind closed doors
 How many plenary sessions are to he held is not known. It is recalled that at Paris there were very lew and nothing but the most formal ana Derfunctory work was taken up unoer inc scrutiny of the public.
 The first meeting of the American advisory committee of 21 members recently appointed by President Harding will be held here next "Wednesday, three days before the opening of the conference proper: This was decided upon today and 7elegrams were dispatched to the members directing them to assemble in Washington on that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Disar1n Or Industry
 Will Die; Steinmetz
CCon.inu'ed from Page one.)

the Washington conference"
 Dr. Steinmetz is so firmly of the belief that our danger lies chronic world wide industrial depression that he lays no stress upon the additional horrors that doubtless would accom- pany another world war. He realizes that science would add to these hor- TOTS, but he is of the opinion that if any thing gets" us it will be in dustrial collapse and social revolU- ton rather than a. world war of na- tionS.
 And he is mighty afraid of indus trial collapse. He believes this coun- try will stagger to it's feet after a fashion in four or five years. But le has no confidence that our indus trial recuperation wit bout a rejuve- mated Europe would be more than short lived and he says that Europe so long as armaments continue can- not revive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
ALL MATRIMONIAL BUREAUS GO BIG
 IN GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. 4-The numerous mat rimonial bureaus of Berlin, where a spouse may be had for the payment of 10 marks registration fee, are do- ing a rushing business. The advertis- ing columns of the newspapers are being utilized, prospects are being bombarded with letters and circulars extolling the advantages and virtues of the several bureaus are being scat tered broadcast.
 The marriage literature makes its principal appeal to the ''home-loving instinct of men, who are in much greater demand in the marriage mar ket than women.
 The press agents, however, are not always discriminating discreet in the selection of "elisible males" One bureau sent a letter to a, married man with a large family urging him to marry happily; don't select your ac- quaintances at random from the streets; send us your photograph ana 10 marks and we'll find you good wife
 The man became very indignant and wrote a scornful letter about it to his favorite newspaper
 Most of the marriages arranged through the matrimonial bureaus are of women more or less advanced in years, and of doubtful physical attrac- tion> but with substantial bank ac- counts, and young men out of work or weary of working, said the agent of a. bureau. The ffnanc1al arrange ments are agreed upon before the marriage.
 One young man who accepted much older woman as wife after she had assured him she had money to support them, brought suit for divorce alleging he had been deceived and that the woman really had very little money. The woman admitted she had inisrepresented her income but declared she felt justified because of the lonely life she had been living, with no opportunity to become ac- uuainted with marriageable men.
 While the young, attractive girls, who make application for husbands are comparatively few, according to the agents, scores of young men ap- pIy for wives, virtually always with inc stipulation that they must De wealthy or wel1-to-do. Formerly the chief women applicants were servant girls, Shop girls seldom patronlze the marriage bureaus.
 Scores of marriages are made through the medium Of the matrl- nonial bureaus every month, ana their popularity has steadily 1ncreas- ed since the war, which left the Ger man women in a large and consclous majority.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Republican Ro5ESes

s{eT. d-lst; RaHeeEx haiii snd, St, c jFge'a iaaii; 5Fd; r. "; o.; A.. 1145 BaFnuTn avenue; dths Columbus Boys Giub; Fea4REe ke street. ,sth. A: M; D.:
 Nev. 5la.ga seaeeii German bail.
 NsS, s-5sh German siss5ng se- haal. Maaissa aVanuei 5rd. Italian AFHeFY Athletic C1uh. Main street. 4tih, Polish church, St. Stephens; 5th,
 NaF. f9lsf: St: Jehn=s church hall. Pembroke and Jane ,stFeetsi 2nd, WemeR;s Giub: