davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
Euetaehio's Manuscripts.

Bartolomeo Eusttchio, whose name
Is perpetuated in the term "Eustachian
tube" was an Italian physician to
whom Pope Plus " gave permission
to dissect human bodies in the further
snce OF anatomical knowledge. The
original manuscripts Of his works have
Just been MISUNDERSTANDING Amer
lean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
A MOTHERS BLESSING.

"A Mothers Blessing" viii be the
subject OF Rabbi J. Rappaport's sermon
this Friday evening, December 9th
Services begin at 100 o'clock. The
study Glass for Jewish History follows
Immediately after the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
Tough Luck.

Georgia Paper-During our absence
some one set fire TO our Office, but
notwithstanding the fact that It was
heavily insured, the blamed thing
would not burn.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
Reading Of Good Books,

4 hook we may read yer and over
until we remember 1t; and, II we for
get 1t, may again peruse It at our
pleasure, or at our leisure. So that
good books are a very great mercy
TO the world-R'chard Baxter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
INDIANA LEGION
ENCOURAGES THE
XMAS SEAL SALES

THE AMERICAN LEGION
DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA
Harrison Bank & Trust Bldg.
vincennes, Indiana. Nov. %, 1921
Mt Murray A. Aderbach.
Ia ecutive Secretary,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
The Conquering Graduates

Graduates by the tens of thou
sands will be sent from our educa-
tional institutions over the United
States soon, equipped to battle with
the world and it's problems. No
event in the life Of students, wheth-
er in public schools, our colleges OF
universities, is Of greater individual
Importance and none viewed with
more pride by their parents, their
relatives, friends and acquaintances
Graduation time should be viewed
geriously, and not in that lighter
strain tempered with satire and ridi.
Guile, which many are inclined to
assume. Why should not the grad
uate feel that the world lies at his
feet? 1t is the spirit of confidence
and courage that has made great
nations and great men. For the
graduate the happy days of college
and school are over, but there
stretches before him a great field
wherein he may put his talents to
practical use.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
Idaho Names

Many residents of the Gem State,
especially those who recently adopt
ed Idaho as their future home, must
be more or less confused over many
OF the French and Indian names
| used. That of Occur d'Alene should
serve to illustrate. We have not
only the city of Coeur d'Alene, but
lake by the same name, and we
have the Occur d'Alene Indians.
There also is Pend d'Oreille, the
name of the most beautiful lake in
the north.
An exact translation of Coeur
d'Alene is "heart of awl;" that is to
say, awl-hearted The name was ap-
piled to the Occur d'Alene Indians
more than 100 years ago by French
Canadians, employees OF the North
west Fur Company.
In burst of lively French meta
phor, the Canadian said these In
dians were pointedhearted Les
Occurs d'Alenes, they called them,
and Cox writes of them as the
Pointed Hearts.
In the same spirit of metaphor the
Flathead Indians of Montana were
probably named, for the phrase, tete
plate, or Flathead is a French term
of reproach or villification. Rostand
employs it in Cyrano de Bergerac,
when he causes De Bergerac, in ang-
ry outburst against lie Facheux, to-
exclaim: "Enorme, mon nez, Vii
Camus, sot camard, tete plate"
While upon this subject of the
names of Indian tribes, let us again
quote one authority, who says; "The
natives of this district (the Snake
river country are called the Pierced
nose Indians, but as French is the
language in general use among the
traders in this country, owing to
most of their workmen being Cana
dians, we commonly call them Les
Nez Perces."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
FOREST OFFICER
TALKS OF FOREST
FIRE PREVENTION

Forest Ranger Harry Heller OF the
Boise National forest, located at
Pine, was in Mountain Home Friday
ON a forest protection campaign. He
had on display at the Mellen hotel
collection of signs and fire post
ers, used ON the forests to caution
users and those travelling in the
mountains of the danger from fire
and the need of care with all camp
fires, matches, cigar and cigarette
stubs.
Mr.. Heller's work was along ehu-
oational lines, instructing and ex-
planning to the public the benefits
TO be derived from the National for
ests and the need of more care with
fire by campers and users of the
forests. The pamphlets distributed
were very interesting, and his discus
sions were convincing that all care
should be taken to protect the TIM
ber, which is one of our greatest
national resources.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
ELMORE FARMERS
SECURE new DAIRY
STOCK OF QUALITY
Five Registered Holstein
Bulls from Record Hold
ing Stock Secured by Bull
Association.

The Elmnre Holstein- Friesian Bull
association has been formed. After
months of hard work, what appear
cd to many people to be an impossi-
bility became reality.
The association consists of five
blocks. Each block is represented
by one director. Five registered
bulls and one bull calf have been
purchased and bull placed In each
block. AT the end of each second
year, each OF thh bulls will be chang
ed to the next block, thus giving
each member continuous ten years
service for the original purchase
price Some OF the best blood in
Idaho, and even In the United
States, is represented in the animals
purchased,
-Four of those animals are half
brothers TO the world champion Hol-
stein -lfriesian cow who gave as a
senior three years old l40 pounds
of butter fat in 80 days. The bull
calf is the son Of a COW that gave
10000 pounds OF milk and ESQ
pounds of butter fat in five months.
One of the bulls, three-quarter
Brother to the world champion COW,
Is from a half sister to this COW.
His dam is state champion senior two
year old for 80 days, having pro-
duced 2,063 pounds OF milk contain
ing 1915 pounds OF butter fat, equal
ing 100 pounds of butter
Another Of the bulls purchased,
the Gillett bull, is grandson OF the
COW that calved Duchess Skylark OF
OrmJby, the COW that produced 1,205
pounds of butter fat In 3Gb days,
which is the world record for all
breeds.
Four Of the six animals were pur-
chased from the Idaho Intormountain
Institute herd This herd was built
up from the old Hurlbert hard at
Nampa. Another, the Zacher bull,
sired by the now famous bull be-
longing to that herd.
The present board Of directors
consist of the following:
j. II. Gaines, Mountain Home,
president.
II. G. Bench, Mountain Home, vice
president.
. j. w. Proctor, Mountain Home,
secretary treasurer.
j. X. Allen, King Hill,
E. G. Kruegor, Hammett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
Women Must Watch Their Step

Authorities at Zion City have de-
eided ON a new method whereby
they hope to enforce rulings against
certain styles in women's apparel
and violations of their laws for OBJ
servanees of the Sabbath. The chief
of police has sent TO every home a
copy of the latest regulations and
has divided the city into districts,
with one person in every district ap-
pointed to report weekly on his sec
tion
The latest regulations include:
No low-necked gowns for women
No silk stockings.
No transparent waists or gowns
Length of womens skirts to be
left to discretion of the officers.
A ban on swearing, on Sunday
games, and on meetings on Sunday,
other than those for religious pur-
poses, also, has been ordered.
The regulations also forbid wom-
en- from straddling a horse, and they
may not ride motorcycle except in
a side car.
Violations are TO be punished by
fines of $50 to 5000.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
DECORATION DAY
PROGRAM IN HONOR
NATIONS HEROES

Monday, Memorial day, in Noun
tain Home, was given over to patri-
otic organizations for remembrance
of the honored dead of the Civil
war, Spanish-Amemcan war, and the
World war. Principal events OF the
day. all of which were marked with
a solemn display of patriotism, were
the Memorial day parade, the exer-
cises at the Weaver theatre, under
the auspices of the Daughters Of
Veterans, the War Mothers, and the
American Legion. AT 1880 the
services opened by the audience sing
ing America" selection by the
Mandolin club, prayer by Rev. Ma
son, Lincoln's Gettysburg address by
Mrs. Whitright, was delivered in an
excellent manner; solo by Mrs.
Gladys Neff The principal address
of the day was given by Rev Brown.
The parade was in charge of the
American Legion, which formed on
Front street and marched to the
cemetery and decorated the graves.
The patriotic organizations wish
to thank all those who so kindly
brought flowers with which to dec
crate, and the young girls who as
sisted in the parade and carried the
flowers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

1
A Toronto physician is said TO
have discovered new ether which
makes every person who takes it tell
the truth. One who comes under its
influence simply cannot manage a
falsehood. This lead the New York
Sun into some interesting specula-
ton. 1t says, editorially:
MANY will wish only that the
new formula be forgotten and never
be found again. The bottom of a
we'll offers good enough place for
truth to dwell. Persons who insist
upon deyising ways OF dragging her
out into the full sunlight insuffi-
GENTLY clad do not always become
popular heroes. 1t has been. unpleas-
ant enough in the past to take ether.
A new ether, of the kind that makes
every person 1t befumes tell the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth, will not find many
voluntary takers. A new DiogeneS
seeking some one willing to take the
stuff would have perhaps as long a
hike as his patient lantern4bearing
predecessor"
What wonderful things man STUN
bles upon as he dabbles in science.
Is 1t possible that we are now arriv-
ing at an era when criminal trials
and official investigations will be-
come matters of history, an era when
1t will enecessary only to give a
suspect the truth-telling drug and
take down In official shorthand his
utterances as proof Of innocence .oT
guilt; an era when locating such
things as the Bergdoll gold will be
the simplest thing in the world?
Perhaps we had best hope not, for
there are very few of us who would
not find 1t difficult to explain some
of the perfectly proper things we
have dome.
What an advantage this drug
would give a tyrant. No insurgent
group could rise up TO oppose him;
he could learn the secret OF any sus-
pect at will. No knowledge could
be hidden from him. He could ty-
rannize at will. And how. 1t could
be used in time OF war upon the
prisoners taken by an enemy coun-
try.
The sun Is right. One may believe
in truth and have no use for the
telling of falsehoods, but still hold
that there may be times when too
much unnecessary revelations would
be very harmful An ether such as
the Toronto physician Is said to have
invented might very well be a me-
mace to peace and happiness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
INTERESTING TALK
BY FARMER smith
OF DAIRY SPECIAL

The Dairying, Hog-Raising AM
Diversified Farming meeting of tn
O. s. L. r. r. Co., which has beer
announced heretofore in our col
umns, was held in the motion pic
ture theatre, at p. m. upon Me
mortal day, Farmer Smith, agricul-
turist, O.-W. r. & n. Co., Portland
Ore, being the chief speaker.
Mr.. w. H. Gibson presided, and,
after opening the meeting, introduc-
ed R. A. Smith, supervisor of agri-
culture, Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Lime railroads, omaha, Nebr.
who explained the reasons why the
railroad is interested i'm aiding In
the development of strong co-opera'
tion between the two greatest busi-
nesses on erath-namely, agricul-
ture and railroads.
He then introduced Farmer
Smith, who told the audience that
individuals and communities that
were engaged in a system OF dl-
versified farming, with livestock as
an important factor, were, as arule,
more prosperous and that they pro-
vided more business and more salts
factory business to the business men
of the town, to the transportation
comnanies. and to themselves, than
did individuals or communities en-
gagged in single crop system |;
whether that single crop were to-
bacco, cotton, corn, wheat or alfalfa;
emphasizing this statement with nu-
merous stories of actual experiences
of individuals and communities.
Farmer Smith also called their at
tention to the fact that the organi-
zation of community bull fassocia-
tions was a step in the right direc-
ton, and that the bulls, four OF
which were here on exhibition here
at the time. were good examples of
the type that should be used in the
building I'D of a profitable and sat
isfactory dairy herd. And that the
literature that he had for distribu-
him would furnish the details of the
methods practiced by the men who
had secured satisfactory results in
localities where the natural condi-
tions were much less favorable than
those found here. That corn ST.
lage was the best known feed to COM
bine with alfalfa, and that the silo
stands in the same relation to the
live stock feeder that the mason and
economy jars do to the housewife.
The audience paid close attention
to the speakers remarks, seemed
TO be deeply interested, and if the
amount of literature taken away
from the meeting is anything by
which to Judge, we believe that the
work done here by Farmer Smith
will have valuable and far-reaching
results for this community.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
What Are Sun SpotsG

We do not even know what sun
spots are. Are they riffs, holes In
the envelope of the great luminary
So they appear to be, but the lift
theory would imply a dark and va
cant interior for the sun, and that
idea is preposterous, We can only
conclude that they are an aspect OF
some tremendous solar disturbance.
Ten of our little earths, moving side
by side, could enter one of the larger
of these spots on the sun and disap-
pear within it, and the process Of
our eartb's entrance into one OF
them would be about as easy as for
fly to enter an empty wdneglass.
Knowing as little as we do concern
ing the SUN spots, we nevertheless
confidently suppose that these af-
feet our weather, as well as the
operation of our telegraphic instru-
mants. but that they do thus affect
the weather is flatly denied by our
leading meteorological authority. An
English man of science has discov-
cred, or thinks he has discovered,
direct connection between the sun
spots and the blood pressure in the
human arteries, but very likely his
discovery will be prompely repudiat-
ed by the faculty. In point of fact,
we are still in the guessing stage
with regard In this most impressive
and mysterious phenomena.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
America Not a Dumping Ground

There are some Americans who
tenaciously cling to the old idea that
the United States should offer a
haven of refuge to political exiles,
and others who find conditions in
their own countries unbearable. Such
an argument was made last week by
Representative Bourke Cochran OF
New York, in opposing the adoption
of the bill proposing to limit the
number of immigrants from any for
eign country in any one year to 3
per cent of the number OF nationals
of that country who were living in
the United States in 1910. Mr.. Cock
ran declared that in approving suS \
restrictive measures congress would
"extinguish the light of hope and
progress to humanity throughout
the world" Several other speake 8
echoed this same sentiment. They
held that by long tradition America
has become the haven of refuge for
the weak and oppressed citizens OF
the old world, and insisted it would
be a crime against humanity and
juhtice now to close this haven.
The vital flaw in such arguments
is that they entirely ignore Ameri-
can interests and American needs
AS a haven of refuge for the weak
and oppressed the world over, the
United States speedily would become
the dumping ground of the undesdr-
ables of all other nations. Our
cities, towns and villages would be
filled to overflowing with ever-in-
creasing colonies of foreign born.
The problems of unemployment
would increase, American standards
of working and living would be di-
luted, and its mission rendered in
effective. And there would be not
single item of advantage to COM
pensate America for facing this train
of evils.
Fortunately, majority OF the
members of congress do not agree
with this view of Americas duty.
They believe that protection OF
American interests and promotion or
the welfare of the American people
shodld come first, and that curb
should be placed on immigration in.
order to provide an opportunity TO
assimilate and Americanize the
large number of aliens who have al
ready contrived to reach this land.
There is no. question, moreover, that
the mass of the American people ap-
prove and support this view. They
do not wish this country to be made
the dumping ground for the surplus
population of central and southern
Europe, and of Asia Minor, which Is
the presclt menace and which ex-
plains the pending proposal to re-
strict immigration to this land
Northwestern.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
l2S Families to Settle in Idaho

Much publicity in the Eastern
press is being given the auto caravan
which dt is said is to leave New York
CITY June Is for Idaho. One hundred
and twenty-eight motor cars, each
with a bungalow trailer, will cross
the Aileghenies, the Mississippi and
the Rockies to take up home near
Buhl, Idaho.
The project is supervised by the
state and financed by the Idaho Farm
Development Company. Each fam
lily is to have minimum of $4,000
with which to make payments on the
land. The captain of this new pi-
oneer rain Is William d. Scott OF
Brooklyn, who, it is said, has an
option on 5,120 acres. Fathers and
mothers in the expedition say they
want their children to grow up on
the earth, and not on paved city
streets.
Grant Howard was called to
Boise Wednesday by the serious ill
ness of his wife, who is in a hos
pital.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
The Leaf from the Garden

No wonder Kentucky climed a
pole at seeing a board walk and
Candy tuft itself all around the rad
ishes.
Lazy Wife wouldn't Lettus String
Beans nor Rutabaga If she could
Beet us to it.
In view OF the fact that the Wan
dering Jew, Sweet William and
Dusty Miller were Trailing Arbutus,
we considered that there were al
together too much exposure for
Climbing Sweet Pea and Bouncing
Bet.
We were quite startled at getting
a whiff Of Baby's Breath and feared
that dear little Sweet Alyssum had
tumbled out CT bed
At a sound from Snapdragon, Bull
Thistle gave singing retort; RAM
bling Rose emitted long, ripping
breath and Rosemary, somewhat
Ne1led, sci1bed, ''They shall Rue
it,"
Fearing the Dogwood bark, we
carried Snowballs, but on passing the
Ice Plant, we let the Snowdrop.
Here we saw Snow-on-the- Mountain
and found a Lost Foxglove.
When we saw the Cowslip, we
feared the worst Feeling chilly, we
Rugged the Fir, and turned toward
the gate as Bluebell tinkled -Four
O'Clock"
Closing her eyes, Morning Glory
murmured "Forget-Me-Not when
Nightshade comes"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

The baseball game last Sunday
was called off on account OF rain
This Sunday the Snake River base
ball league are putting on two games
one at Glenns Ferry and one al
King Hill. The game at GfennS
Ferry will be between the local team
there and Mountain Home, ano
Hagerman and King Hill at King
Hill.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
May Make Game Preserve

Investigation of the proposals to
make portions of Owyhee county in
TO game preserve in order to pro-
tect the herd of from 500 to 1000
antelope IN that section, will be
made by the state game warden
More antelopes are found in Owyhee
county than any other county in the
state, although small herds have
been found in Custer county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

The girl who has reached years
Of discretion is the one who won't
tell her age.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

Are mothers-in-law becoming
more abiable, less numerous, or is
the editorial fraternity getting cold
feet? At any rate, few jokes are
cracked at heir expense now hat
they have the right to vote.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

George Craig and son, from Bru-
.neau, were business visitors in town
during the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Nancy Coates and grand
daughter, Ruth Hampton, of Bru-
neau visited with Mrs. Mary Harris
this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Students
Debate Tonight

Resolved, that strikes in the rail-
road industry should be illegal will
be the subject Of the debate this eve
ming between the AID Altiora and the
Adclphi Literary societies Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. This Is the
first Of a series Of student debates this
yea 1t will be held in the Wood
worth auditorium Y beginning at 1880
o'clock, @ " -. ~
TheyAd Altiora, team is composed Of
the following members: Jalmer Mus,
Duane Squircs and Eldon Hanson.
This team will uphold the affirmative
Ct the question.
The Ade]phi men who win uphold
the negative are: Carl Hiaason,
Oscar Benson and Nels johnson.
There will be two more debates this
week. The A. D. r. and the Hespcria
teams will debate Wednesday eve
ming and the frec-for-all teams Thurs
day night.
! A team to represent the university
in inter-co'legia,e matches : will be
picked from. among the debaters TAX
ing part in these debates. DR.. o. G.
LIBBY; Prof:~Iauritz Void and Prof.
sJohnsAda u s,Taylor viii act as iudges
TO select these six men. "a.
A number OF intercollegiate de-
bates will be scheduled this year as In
former years. The annual dual de-
bate with the University OF Manitoba
and the annual debate with the Uni
versity of South Dakota WILL be ,yheld.
Arrangements are also under way, for
debates with teams representing Oc-
cidental college. California;; Bates col
college during the winter. these teams,
which are to make a tour of the
country. having written. for debates
nerG.-r.s, ~.. .t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
BUREAU LEADERS r !;
TO SPEAK HERE
Annual Meeting Of County
Farm Bureau Organization
Scheduled for Thursday.

HE -. ENE~EE
Charles Ouradnik of Burlington,
president of the Ward county farm
bureau. will come to Grand Forks
to speak at the annual banquet and
meeting of the Grand Forks county
farm bureau, to be held on Thursday,
December j. Mr.. Ouradnik will speak
on farm bureau work in the. state.
Dean e. J.. Babcock of the state
university will speak at the banquet
which will be given by the CONNER
cial club for the farm bureau mem
bcrs and visitors. following the gen
eral meeting. Dean Babcock viii give
an illustrated lecture on the
and Industries of North Dakota Pres
ident John L4ee%Coul:cr Of the: agricul-
tural college has accepted the invita-
ton 10 deliver an address at the ban
quet.~and%will arrive here on Thurs
day AFTERNOON.
Special musical numbers have been
provided. The program for the eve
ming also will include a talk by Hans
Georgeson, president Of the state.
farm bureau federation.
The annual reports, election of Of
ficers, and outlining of the years ac-
tivities for the farm bureau will be
taken up at the general meeting
which opens at 1880 O'Clock in the
farmers'-room at the court house.
H.'Mayne Stanton, secretary Of the
Commercial club, has asked that per-
sons expecting to attend the banquet
Thursday evening, make reservations
early ~