davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Worse and Worse.

From the Boston Transcript.
Two Scotchmen who, though good
friends, were poles apart on politics,
were discussing the doings Of their
local representative. Said one. He
sent me brace Of nne birds before
election last year"
"Man," replied the other. "thdt was
bribery"
aBut," said the Arst speaker. I'VE
could-na eat them; they were sac
high we Just had to throw them ava"
sWorse and worse" quoth his friend.
"that was bribery and corruption"
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Joseph D. West and Pearl Monroe.
Robert Ross and Ethel Thomas
Delwyn Hyatt and Gladys B. Allison.
John ]. McOue and Mary G. Windham.
Leweilyn K: Harvie and virginia L. Robin
son; both Of Richmond. Va.
larry J. Gould and Fannye 8. Wasserman.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
samuel J. Clark and Annie Wren.
Handolph h. Brown and Rose NJ. Moran.
domer 3. Ford OF Cheswold, Del, and
Irene n. Simpson of this city
0tis L. Browne and Edna s. Birch.
John A. Woody Of Gladstone, Va, and Iys
Clyde W. Bynum 81 Cofree Springs. Al,
and Lillian 3. Camp Of Holllns, Ala.
Keith D: Price and Emily s. Scott.
Fulton Of Kansas City, Mo-
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t.
ne healen department within the last twenty.
Grace r. Wentworth. 63. Tuberculosis Hos.
hours. 1919 street northeast.
lHfsnt on Ralph 8. and Charlotte Keyser
tour hours. 10B6 II street northwest.
pital.
Mary A. Tsaker. 81. 1853 Goth street
William H Hoxley. 20. 2O08 10th street.
6en1amin .. Myers. 90. l00A Benning road
( Christine Hinton, 86. 1910 9Th street.
L4Ilian nay. q. Tuherculozs Hospital.
Ellen g. Fields. 1, Bruce avenue southeast.
Annie Cooper, So, Freedmen's Hospital.
= Mario Bright. -. Tuberculosis Hespital
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Some Hope.

From Film Fun.
Director-Have you ever been in any
amateur theatricals or taken lessons
in acting7
Applicant-I'm sorry to say I
haven't.
Director1Thank heaven! I'll give
you an immediate try-out,
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
four hours:
Frank and Louise M. Ressler. boy.
Gharisa II. and Mamie v. Weeks, girl.
Gharles 7. and Barbara McC. Weeks, boy.
Albert =. and Elsie A. Saul, girl.
Anthony and Annie Mafat1co, boy,
Hbeaham and Mollie Davidson. girl.
Frank and Edith 3. Dare, girl,
Clarence and Jessie Branham. boy.
Miiired 9. and Agnes R. Burgan, girl.
Wiliism L and Sarah Tancil. boy.
David and Alfred Paris, boy,
.Lsran and Carrie jackson, boy.
robert and Frances jackson, girl.
Wliiam 8. and Marion Beasley. boy.
samuel and Anna N. Berry, boy.
John and Bessie Bell, girl,
William a and Lottie Ayers, boy.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
AUTO RADIO CONTROLLED,
Traffic Police Rub Eyes When Ma
chine Darts by Semaphores.

, DAYTON. Ohio. August. 6-Dayton
traffic policemen rubbed s1r.<r eyes yes
terday when a miniature automobile
sailed past all semaphores. There
wasn't soul in it.
It was q driverless radio autom obile
from McCook Field, controlled by a
sadio in a car 100 feet behind 1t.
The auto itself contained no wire
less and Is said to be the first of its
kind publicly exhibited by the radio
cir service.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Another Ideal Shattered.

From Lfe.
The windows in Southwark Cethe-
dral in London have not been washed
In twenty-five years, according to a
recent news dispatch.
And all this time we have been
godliness.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
IN MEMORIAM.

BuNDY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, ANNIE A. BUNDY, who
departed this life four years ago, August 8,
1917.
Rest, dear mother. rest.
THE FAMILY. .
DoNNEILY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. KATHERINE HOY DON
NELLY, who died one year ago today. Au-
gust 9. 1920.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER THREE SONS. JAMES. EDWARD
AND LEO.
HAISLUP. In the sad remembrance Of our
dear father, JAMES B. HAISLUP, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, August
In that misty vale Of silence,
80 profound. % deep,
May your rest be ever peaceful
In that long eternal sleep.
By HIS soN kAKDALL .
Evening star., 1921-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

HEATH. i desire TO express my sincere
thanks ito all relatives and friends for Their
assistance, sympathy ana floral offerings II,
the death Of nay brother. JOHN s. HEATH
MRS. MARY c. W0FFORD.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Prices realized ON Swift & Co. sales
Of carcass beef IN Washington for week ending
saturday. July 80, 1921, on shipments sold out,
ranged from 10 cents to II cents per pound,
and averaged 400 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Love Is Color.Blind.
From Life.

From Life.
1t is astonishing how grateful a
woman can be to her husband because
he doesn't remember the color Of his
new stenographer's eyes.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Breaking No Speed Laws.

From The Pittsengh GaSette-Tmes.
SohWab does not want too quick re-
turn to normal business, We 3eAE he
'w3n Teaalxe hisswishs
Evening star., 1921-08-06

All <ho ros1n made In the United
faAAsesa yse0uosd IN the eight south
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Henry w. Fitch was the guest
of honor at dinner last evening ~ he,
daushter. Mrs. Stephen 3. c. Rowan
at her summer home in Newport
where Mrs. Fitch is spending severaj
weeks with her.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Qualification.
From Iife.

From 1Af0.
We all admire . penson mato dosa
good eAin9s-anle19 We AAHDe0Aos4e
one OF the good 4hingA
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs: Clarence Crittenden Calhoun.
who is spending the week end Will,
man in their home. at Southampton
VIII go to Newport the first of the
week to spend several days with
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Col. and Mrs. Henry May entertain.
ed at dinner last evening at their Wills
at Southampton, l.. /.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Charles r. White, who, with
Miss Virginia Harrison, spent July
at White Sulphur Springs. is now
VISITING her brother-in-law and sis
at Belvoir. their home in Farouhar
county. Va, where her son, Mr.. John
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Oates and Miss
Lulu Tavenner. have gone to Norfolk,
Va. where they will spend several
weeks.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs. John Hill and little daughter
Gretchen. have returned from a
months stay at Rye Beach. N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and embalmer. Livery in connection CONNIE
dious chapel and modern crema torium Moderats
prices. SS2 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call NJ 1854
Evening star., 1921-08-06
McKim White. will join her next
z~sS.lsssEzs-<

McKim White, will join her next
week.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell will
return today from Chicago, where he
has been for week.
Mrs. Mary R. Bailey has returned
from New York, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Harry G. Turner. wife
of Commander Turner. at the Hotel
Astor.
Mr. W. r. Saunders Weds
Mrs. Carrie c. Gillette.
The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Cot
terill Gillette to Mr.. William Turner
Saunders of Charles Town. w. Va, took
place very quietly at the parsonage of
st. PauPs Catholic Church this morn
ing. the pastor. Mgr. Mackin, officiat-
ly after the ceremony for Atlantic
City. Upon their return they will re-
side in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Swinburne,
after a residence in Washington of
their old home in the state of Iowa. to
locate In Fort Madison. They have
been entertained extensively during
the past week. On Tuesday the ladies
of Ingram Congregational Church
gave q luncheon in honor of Mrs. Swim =
in recognition of her services there.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel W. O'Donoghue
and children have closed their resi-
dence on 18th street and are spending
the month of August at Buena Vista
Springs. Pa.
Mrs. J. D. Newton of Dallas, Tex,
has returned to Washington. after
spending a week in New York, and
Is at the Powhatan.
Mrs. w. Wolff Smith, wife of Capt.
Smith. U. S. A., has returned from
Maine. where she spent the early
summer.
Mrs. John Hill and little daughter
Gretchen have returned from a
months stay at Rye Beach, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Oates and Miss
Lulu Tavenner. have gone to Norfolk,
Va. where they will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Elliott Woods will leave Mon
day for Spring Lake. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer will be
at home tomorrow evening in hon
or of their daughter, Miss Helen
Fischer. whose marriage to Mr.. Sam
Silverstein will take place Monday.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Fairfax Whiting at the New Ocean House
at Beverly, Mass. Later in the after
noon the Vice President and Mr.
| Whiting took a motor ride through
the various resorts along the North
Shore.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Daugh-
erty. who went west on a fishing
trip the early part of the week. was
the guest until yesterday of Mr.. r.
E. Mccarthy. at his cottage at Petos-
ky, Mich. Yesterday a luncheon was
given in honor of the Attorney Cen
eral, which was attended by former
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall.
The minister of Sweden. Capt. Axel
F. Wallenberg, accompanied by the
military attache of the legation. Maj.
Count Nils Bonde. has arrived at
Newport. where they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren, in the
dHouteville cottage.
The minister of Bolivia, DR.. Adolfo
Ballivian, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham, in celebration of
the anniversary of Bolivian inde-
pendence. His guests were the charge
d'affaires of the Panama legation,
Senior Don ]. e. Lefevre: former min
lister of Bolivia, Senor' Don Ignacio
Calderon. Sonora de Calderon, Senorita
Elena Calderon, the assistant director
of the Pan-American Union and Nine.
lanes, Mt and Mrs. Franklin Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Provost and Miss Smith
The chief of staff. u. S. A., Gen.
John j; Pershing. is in Columbia S. c.,
and will probably not return to wash
ington for another week.
Mrs. Vicken Won Post and Mai.
George Oakley Totten, jr, will be
married at the studio house of the
August 22
The wedding will be attended BY
relatives and intimate friends only.
but a reception will be given later in
| the season.
Mrs. Brooks Hostess
Mt Chestnut Hills.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks left yester-
day for Philadelphia. and will enter.
| tam mousse party over the week end
au l.. .he n nome OF her mother. Mrs. Ed
, when her guests will include Senator
waiter e. Edge, Representative and
Mrs John Philip Hill, Mrs. Donnell
Swan of Baltimore and Mr.. Walter
| Dillingham;,
l. Representative and Mrs. Ira C. Con-
| ley entertained a few friends infor-
mally at dinner last evening at the
New Willard.
Mrs. William c. Gorgas, widow OF
Gen; Gorgas. is spending a week at
the Hotel Astor. New York
Col. and Mrs. Henry May entertain.
ed at dinner last evening at their villa
at Southampton. L. /.
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch was the euest
OF honor at dinner last evening Of her
daushter. Mrs. Stephen E. c. Rowan.
at her summer home in Newport
where Mrs. Fitch is spending sevsrai
| weeks with her.
Mrs; Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
who is spending the week end with
Iar. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoff-
man in their home. at Southampton
VIII go to Newport the first of the
week to spend several days with
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice.
Mrs. Charles R. White, who. with
Miss Virginia Harrison, spent July
at White Sulphur Springs. is now
visiting her brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison
at Belvoir, their home in Farouhar r
county, Va, where her soo M Tohr
Evening star., 1921-08-06
TEACHERS OF COUNTRY
FL0CKING TO OLD JOBS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs: William C. Gorgas, widow OF
Gen; Gorgas. is spending a week al
the Hotel Astor, New York.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs. w. Wolff Smith, wife of Can't.
Smith. U. S. A., has returned from
Maine. where she spent the early
summer.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Representative and Mrs. Ira C. Con.
ley entertained a few friends tnfor-
mally at dinner last evening at the
New Willard
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Mrs. Brooks Hostess
Mt Chestnut Hills,

NJ Vuebthut HIN,
Mrs Cromwell Brooks left yester.
day for Philadelphia. and will enter.
tain house party over the week END
at me nome of her mother. Mrs. Ed.
when her guests will include Senate,
Walter e. Edge. Representative anG
Mrs, John Philip Hill. Mrs. Donnei]
swan OF Baltimore and Mr.. Walter
Dillingham;,
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Elliott Woods will leave Mon.
day for Spring Lake, NJ ].
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs. J. D. Newton of Dallas, Tex,
has returned to Washington, after
spending a week in New York, and
is at the Powhatan
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer will be
at home tomorrow evening in hon
or of their daughter, Miss Helen
EIscher. whose marriage to Mr.. Sam
Silverstein will take place Mondav
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Society
Vice President Luncheon Guest-Attor-
ney General Entertained in West.
Minister of Sweden Goes to Newport.

THE Vice President. Mr.. coel-
idge, who, with Mrs. Coolidge
and their sons, has been in New
England for the past week. was
the guest at luncheon yesterday Of Mr..
Fairfax Whiting at the New Ocean House
at Beverly, Mass. Later in the after
noon the Vice President and Mr.
Whiting took a motor ride through
the various resorts along the North
Shore.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Mary R. Bailey has returned
from New York, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Harry G. Turner. wife
of Commander Turner, at the Hotel
Astor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
Damn and Hell.

We have been waiting for some
time for some one to come in and tell
us that the words damn ana h,ll arc
what is denominated cuss words.
Where the idea gained currency that
these two words have the taint Of
evil about them is beyond US. Both
of them are good. pious words and
should have currency In the best So.
ciety. Both are in the dietion lries
end there serve to express certain
shades of thought
We have seen many modest souls
who have hesitated to use these two
words for fear OF smashing the pro-
prieties into smithereens and modest
newspapers, when they have had an
occasion to use them, cover the mid
die portions with a dash. Now the
word hell is no more Of cuss word
than ia heaven. Both are the names
of states, places or conditions, as
sumed by some people to exist, ono
being a place Of evil and punishment
and the other Of sweet felicity. And
the word damn means to condemn,
but it is not quite so unhandy to get
atwhen we desire to use very strong
expression on instant notice, Both
words are used as expletiyes and for
that reason have derived all the
evil that is attached to them. AS the
words are usually used they have no
meaning and are entirely harmless.
Viewed calmly and without prejudice
they are good words Of harmless i'm
port and should be permitted TO come
again into the family of good ex-
pressive English to which place they
have rightful place and function.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
LAST ROAD LINK.
TO BE STARTED
G 0 N pletion of Mile
Stretch in Yates Center
District to Take 2 Months.

Arrangements between state and
highway district officials were com.
pleted Tuesday for the completion
of the Boise-Mountain Home high
way and work will commence on
the 17-mile stretch through the
Yates Center highway district with
in the next two weeks. Announce
ment Of the intentions Of the high
way district to do the work was
made following conference be-
tween H. w. Gregory, office engi-
neer off the bureau Of highways;
George Walker and Robert Sproat,
commissioners Of the Yates Center
highway district,
1t is expected that the work will
be completed within two months af-
ter it is started, and when COM
pleted will make continuous inn
proved highway from Boise to the
Cassia county line With the ex-
ception Of few small stretches
through Cassia county, the read is
continuously improved to Pocatello'
Total cost of the work will be
$20,276.50, or rather this amount
will be spent on the road. The high
way district will bond for about half
this amount, the Mountain Home
highway district has agreed to waive
it's share of the two million dollar
bond allotment in favor of the Yates
Center highway district, and the
state will spend $376S.
Work is now being done on the II
mile stretch from Boise to the Ada
Elmore county line, and will be COM
pleted in time for the heavy traffic
next spring. The stretch is being
graveled in its entirely and widened
in places to conform to state stand
ards of road building.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
Welfare Commissioner Investigating
the Insane Asylums.

Dave Burrell, commissioner oi
public welfare has started an lnves-
tigation to clean out the old and
feeble minded people that have been
admitted to the insane asylum al
Blackfoot and at OHfino.
He says that nearly all of the old
people have been sent from the
county poor farms, ii appears that
the counties have Just sent their
poor old folks to the state institu-
ttons and charged them insane, con-
trary to the provisions of the Ida
hD Complied Statutes.
As soon as the receiving hospitals
at the Orffno and Blaekfoot institu-
tions are completed, Mr.. Blrrell in
tendes calling a clinic Of physicians
to examine all patients at the instf.
tutions. Such patients as are not
classed as insane and dangerous te
life and property will be returned
to the counties from which the5
were committed. The commissioner
expects the hospitals to be ready
about THE first of December and al
soon after that as possible he will
start the investigation.
One of the commissioner ideas
of reducing the number Of patients
at the institution is through a CO.
operative plan with the Mexican
government Many of the patients
are Mexicans and through an agree
ment with the Mexican consul re-
Gently established at Boise the de-
partment hopes to have all these
patients removed from the institu.
tions and returned to their native
land. The total number Of insanI9
and feeble minded persons under
care of the state is now S23 diyid-
ed ais follows Blackfoot S32, Orc
fino 2S1 and Nampa 21O.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
Loans Totaling $5oO,oO Okehed

Since its organization, November
10th, the Southern Idaho Livestock
loan association, of which w. j. Cum
ningham is president, has approved
loans approximating $4,000 OF this
amount $4,000 has been placed in
the hands Of livestock men.
Through this body said the
president, livestock men are able
10 get money at six per cent on long
time loans. Aid to the livestock man
means aid to the farmer as well
The loan enables the stoekman to
keep his present stock an dbuy more,
which means he must have more feed
Then, il the farmer sells his hay, he
In turn can liquidate. In reality the
loan helps the entire community in
stead of Just the livestock raiser. /"
Livestock loan associations are be-
ing formed In other sections to take
advantage Of the ~s,es at I by
the federal gov a~A These a.
sociations arry direct for loans to
the war l@nee corporation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
BAN ON ALL LIQUOR
is ABSOLUTE SAYS
ATTORNEY general.

Fermented malt liquor of any
percentage Of alcohol, however small
can not be handled by druggists or
prescribed by physicians in Idaho,
under the state prohibition law as
enforced in Idaho, This is the opin
ion of Roy i, Black, attorney gener
al written for Piel Brothers Of
Brooklyn, NY.
The eastern company asked if 1t
was permissible for druggists TO
dispose and physicians to prescribe
malt liquors containing more than
one half OF l per cent Cup to or
5 per cent? Of alcohol.
The attorney general has ruled on
this question many times, No action
of congress or Of the federal pro-
hibition department can change the
provisions of the Idaho prohibition
law unless these federal changes
work to make the regulations even
more drastic Idahos prohibition
law is constitutional having been
voted by the people Of the state and
it can be changed only by them,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
The Christmas Spirit.

The Christmas season brings the
opportunity, and to many Of us, the
headed excuse, to exercise the kind
liness that really is inherent with.
in MS but remains too much unused
For there is a waiting heart full OF
sympathy in the busiest and crust
lest of people, if you only know the
way to it. Breaking in is the thing
Most of us wear crusts; it Is nee
essary to have some protection
against onslaughts from the unde-
serving. Many of us look crusty,
but those who know us understand
Often the shell is a fact, too thick
for anything but calamity to pierce.
but as a rule it takes an appeal OF
some incident a little out of the or
dinary,
Christmas means nothing If its
spirit has died away by New Years
day. Peace on earth. this year, Is more
than beautiful sentiment. Nations
have come together in an effort, @
sincere one, we hope, to bring it to
pass. Centuries, perhaps ages, OF
progress are proved by this fact, so
let us be thankful.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
CHRISTMAS TREE
NOT ABANDONED
Committees are DIN q
Ahead With Work of Put
ting on Community Tree.

Plans for the community Christ,
mas tree have been nearly suspend
cd since the closing Of the First
National bank wednesday morning
but a more optimistic feeling is
gradually coming in and it is prob
able that the tree will be held as
planned, but on q smaller scale. The
tree was brought down from the
mountains Sunday and rests in the
Railroad park, and other COMMITTEES
have made some preparations for
their part Of the work
Another meeting will be called
within few days and at that time
it will be finally decided just what
for mthe Christmas event will take.
The committees appointed to have
charge Of the celebration are as
follows;
Finance committee; worth $
Lee. II. L. Braden, Mrs. ChiIds. Mrs.
w D. Brown, and M. b. Hart.
Tree committees w. H. Gibson,
e. W. Latimore, Guy Henderson, jim
Warner Carl Caslson and 0rvillo
Coltborp
Christmas Cheer Al.5 W. II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-10
IDAHO and oregon
WILL WORK TO HELP
down HOBO MENACE

Idaho and Oregon have declared
war on hobos and mean to enforce
their laws regarding illegal riding
ON trains. This decision was arrived
at following the receipt OF a letter
from the governor of Oregon by
Governor Davis. Governor Davis re-
ferred the. matter to Roy L. Black,
attorney general, who advised that
Idaho has set of statues dealing
with this particular infringement
of the law and informed the COVER
nor that he had written all county
attorneys in the state asking their
cooperation in enforcing these mea-
sures. The offense of riding upon a
locomotive, train, car, etc, Is a mis-
demeanor punishable by 80 days IN
Jail or $50 fine, or both.
1t is the opinion of the governor
of Oregon that II the states through
which the transcontinental railroads
run, cooperate in enforcing this law
or similar ones there will be a mimi
mum OF hobos in railroad towns this
winter and consequently a minimum
Of minor crimes.
tIdaho has a fine law to deal with
these fellows said Mr.. Black Mon
day. "All trainmen have authority
to arrest any person caught stealing
ride on a train and are instructed
to turn them over to peace officers
at the next town reached. Further
than this, persons arrested in this
connection may be tried in any
county off the state through which
the train might pass or In the coun-
ty In which the violation occurred
or was discovered.
Persons constituting the element
which is SO objectionable to any
town simply beat their way from one
town to the next committing petty
crimes, getting run out Of town,
hoping a train and heading for the
next place. II few of these fellows
were to be caught and given the
maximum punishment they would
be out of the way for awhile and
pretty soon their like would be
afraid to take chances riding trains.