davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

GARTER o.
-Uh,. in he. Vera stop that crying
Ill Eva - my anger noted the
anxIe,y ~ hc!;h's yo!r" Tie teaned over
,ha bed And raised m" N his arms.
YOU y,-. have been crying Sthis way
\ AL night:
Yes. I COULDN'T help IL"
"Hhy dlds't yoU eel III" you were
gong ashore
."Margare, sent me. and 'ol3 ne 20
hurry. She did i; parN"s".y because
she--I started t. SAY wanted you :"
be with Mrs pr I.iS.c.' bu; changed X
to didn't want me :" 60.
Margaret thought As did that you
were on the yacht"
started 70 ten him OF EhA; lren"
had said-tha; her mother had declared
I would not go. Then h"Sr;Nt".! Mar
garet had doubtless given E!rI - N"r-
sion. would wai;. Eut he Saou' Know.
As well az the others. how had
manruvercd 10 keep m" 81 home.
She relt very badly :hat YOU had
missed your good t:ne. W" wrr" miles
from shore when W. discovered you
weren't n tho party. | wIs :" busy
sailing the boat. and Marga-ct 80 busy
entertaining our guests. 'ha: YOUR al
ssnce wasn't noticed u1t.I ", had been
gone a long time. MagGAett nearly
wept when she toUnd tha, her sending
you Cor her sweater had made YOU miss
your treat. I: spoiled her evening.
That was hc: Attitude, She had
pretended 10 ~ sorry at;cr tell:ng Mrs.
De IAs!e ;ha; she wou.d keep me at
home. once AGAIN made - resolve
TO get even" no matter what the COST
20 myself
allowed myself - D. pacthcd. ana
dnaliy fell asleep. But I Weakened be-
fore Keith. and Sula-t!rg eyes drove ne
10 mirror. wIS \ S;Eat. Ny eyes
were red and swollen. my cheeks pulled.
ran 10 the bathroom and tc- half an
hour. until Keith wakcr~d. I ha'hrd my
face and eyes IN cold water When he
awoke. I still $h0 we'd had been crying.
but was no; ~ horribly I!st.Sured as
l rad been earlier.
7 wanted tn remain IN my room. but
Keith insisted tina, go down 20 break
fast with MIN. 50 put on my hat. II
would hide my red eyes. and also 7
would be ready 10 60 70 tho station
with him.
1T was too bad you missed the party
Mrs. Green said when We went in;.- tho
dining room. We had lovely time
don't see y~, how we came TO get OF
without you
Y am sorry I sen. you for my
sweater. Vera" Margaret said In her
cold voice: but saw the look in her
intended TO keep you a. home"
7 shall not be so willing 70 run
your errends hereafter" replied. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
SEARCH FOR MISSING PRIEST

san Francesca. Aug. ! I'Olirr dei"r-
tive: and Sheriff posses were Increased
today IN tn" hun: :or Patrick IIcslin.
Ia'holl" pri"@t e C"lma. e suburb near
i-tS. missing since Tuesday night An
.."uHEm"'!S lr't"r u Archbishop Hanna
requested s. 5hn lAu%"m. saying IN"
i,"l";t w-2r ls'.I e, - \" IN Il nOotlcCc ing
cellar by ru.,r armed with hand crrn-
AIDES. who Threatened 20 asphYN,atn tho
priest unless IL" money was frrthrom-
!nr. II was tUrEcl over To the police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
RUSSIAN WOULD BECOME
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

s. Ta- this month hut ono declaration
OF intention has been filed before 1nhU
H. conrad. deputy clerk - the United
States court for the northern district
Of W"st Virginia. This WAS don" yes
tcrtlay AFTERNOON by Martin Adam Lu-
hawSki &C 80. 42l7 W"tzcl street. l.u-
haw>ki MAS born in ;:U~S.1 and came
to this country on Jane !. 1870. on the
stea mshtp. "Wilh"m." He WAS very
young 1t that i:m" and ~ now but -
years Of age I.uhawsk! told Mr. Con
rad that nc never Intends 10 return To
his native country as II IL much better
in the nitcd states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

bed bug Is 4 conveyor Of the germs OF
relapsing fever "a NTH disease). ouoon-
ic plague. small pox typhoid fever.
typhus and other grave Infections In
many an epidemic We may nnc here tho
explanation that cannot be had on any
other basis.
Send a postal card to the Bureau OF
Entomology Of the Department OF Agri
culture at Washington, asking for tho
Bulletin giving the direction how to
rid your house, II there be need. Of
Cime1. Thorough determination Of this
pest would at tho same time result In
the elimination Of other dangerous dis.
ease conveying insects.
QUESTIONS AID AH1WS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
IRON WORKERS ACCEPT
OPEN SHOP EMPLOYMENT

Members Of local union No 20, Bridge
& Structural Iron Workers arc accept
Ing employment individually at 81 an
hour on the open shop plan. Tho union
had asked sl.25 an hour. Fr"d W. S,u-
drrman. secretary ot tho local BuildinL
Construction Employers association.
said that local men would be given tho
preference and that employment would
!" supplied rs rapidly AZ possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

70 any address on receipt OF l3c IN sill
yer or stamps.
Write nano and address plainly. Send
IL cents to Iatell!Eencer Office. Wheel
ing. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Car SielnAO


Will you kindly tell me what TO DO
for car sickness?
Answer-This Is very much like -.
sickness. It may DO due to syestIAin. o.
to an upset stomach-or 0gAin. II may
be Of nervous origin Rest several day.
before the journey. Avoid farewell din
ners farewell Visits. anything else that
may deranEe the digestion, or cAusi-
moss rexcItement Take . good cath
artic the night before stirling. Gloss
your eyes II tho scenery distracts.
All inquiries addressed to DR. HUBER
In caro- Of tho Health TSLn depart
mont will be answered In these columns
in their turn. This requires eoncadAa
able time, however. owing to the Ersat
number received. 80 II . personal OF
quicker reply il desired . stamped and
self addressed eavelops must b enelot
ed with the questionable Editor.
min. may be their port Of entry int
our houses.
Our special interest here - Dat tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

No what will time and to
INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

Pattern 1854 e. her~ illustrated. II,
Is cut ia ( a:zrs :. and years.
A year esq" requires ~ yards q, -
inch material Lawn. aNins"ok. G!rlty.
repp. popl!H. crepe. orraady. yo!l" ard
silk. also SdharG!Tc. a!ba'-oss and finn
neictte may be used <or this style It is
also attractive tor r!ouncing and Dor
dered goods
l. A pattern OF this illustration mailed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

Vow Hsu Be Anls to Toll En- city
Youth-'W-hat's that tho calf islickinG -"
Cow Farmer-'"Thats rock sale, my
bOy''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

To help you save il the mission o:
IntrlIivencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

cry Youth.-"Go hon. Two often
wondered how corn-bccr was made" --
Sydney Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Intellisencer's
Daily Pattern

4 PRETTY FROCE FOR A YOUNG
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
COUNTIES WILL
RECEIVE funds
FOR ROAD WORK

Money advanced by counties Tor
road work will soon be repaid II a
statement made by Senator Seayer
of Twin Falls county, chairman OF
the senate finance committee, Thurs
day carries any weight. The SEN
ator based his remarks on eommun-
ication he had received from the
state department of public works.
Senator Seaver explained that at
present there was due the state
from the counties and highway dis
tricts the sum of $1,247,3SS.49 and
from the United States government
the sum of $475,60236. The report
also stated that there would be ad-
ditional money received as soon as
certain jobs We're completed.
When work on certain federal aid
projects is completed the state can
bill the United States government
for approximately five hundred thou
sand dollars due for engineering
contingencies and materials. This
is not included in the $475 5,60236
now due from the government and
will not be received until the work
On the federal aid projects is fin
ished.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
ELMORE COPPER
COMPANY FILES
POWER PETITION

The Elmore Copper company has
filed an application with the Federal
commission at Washington for per-
mission to build dam in the south
fork of the Boise river The pro-
posed works would back the water
OF the river for a distance of three
miles and would be capable of de-
veloping 5000 horsepower, accord
ing to the petition II is the plan
of the company TO locate power
plant at the dam and use the power
in developing and operating their
mine on Cat Creek Surveys and
plans for this power development
were made more than year ago but
owing to the tightness of the money
market they were laid over for a
time,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Cultivating Originality.

From the lines spoken by success
full actors in successful plays, one
can see that the producers have ever
in mind the cultivation of freshness
and strength in dramatic art. Listen
ing, one cannot help thinking how
stimulating it must be for play
wrights, those keen students of the
people, to so to the theatre and hear
the characters talking like real
Americans.
Take the plays about artists for
an example. In them the girl al
ways says to the artist: 81 only
wanted to be some small inspira-
tion to you in your wuck." Real
strength is shown by the play
wrights using the word some in
spite of the danger from shifted en-
phasis; be it said for the craft, the
craft, the line as given is almost un-
iyersal in studio plays. A little lat
er, in the proposal scene, the girl
usually remarks: "Gawd has been
vurry, vurry good in giving you to
me; ] don't know what | have done
to deserve such happiness" The
variations of this are too well known
: - ,aad ranotition
After while, when she has shot
somebody up, her defense is: Every
thing went red (blaek), and when ]
came to, I was in Jail (hospital
youah aims, etc.)." Here the man
mutters, "Pooah little gull" Aft.
the trial, when the murder has been
made all right and arrested mental
development shown to be lovely
thing in woman, the artist confesses
his SCARED past, but makes it ND b,
saying: "You appealed to all thu
best that was in me-" That beina
the case, she overeomes her impulse
to refuse him finally, and he says
eve bettah goo home now, little
gull
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Entertains Episcopal Guild.

Mrs. Ralph Osborn entertained the
ladies of the Episcopal Guild at her
beautiful new home Thursday after
noon. After disposing with the re-
-gular routine of business the subject
cof the invested choir came up for
discussion, and it was decided that
as soon as a suitable pattern of the
eottas can be obtained they will be-
gin work on them, and have them
ready for the Easter service.
Some of the ladies brought their
fancy work and others sat in groupes
visiting. Mrs. Gaetz was pleasing
visitor. Mrs. J. G. Barrett was warm
Iy welcomed back into the Guild
after an absence of six weeks.
The girls of the Rose Bud class
are to meet with Mrs. r. w. Smith
Saturday afternoon to practice the
Lenten music, under the supervision
of Mrs. Hector Beach.
A dainty lunch was served a.
five O'clock by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Seward. Members who en-
joyed the afternoon were The Mes
danes, Smith, Beach, Ticknor, Will
cox, Morton, Bennett, Vandegrift,
Whitson, Park, Kahler, Hendricks,
Watts Anderson, J. c. Barrett, D.
w. Latimore and Morrison. The
next meeting will tS February 10th,
with Mrs. Park.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
WOULD CREATE
BOND COMMISSION

A bill for the creation of the irrt-
cation district bond commission an1
providing for the eertifieation Of ir-
rgaton and drainage district bonds
was introduced in the house Tuesday
morning by the committee on ifri-
cation, reservoirs and reclamation.
The bill is known as house bill No.
90.
The commission II composed Of
the commissioner of reclamation,
chairman, the commissioners OF A.
nance and the attorney general.
The measure makes no provision for
the second member should the de-
partment Of finance be abolished by
The legislature.
While the bill does not seek TO
put The state in the position Of
guaranteeing irrigation or drainage
district bonds, il does propose to use
the states name to strengthen the
credit OF such bonds, authors of the
law claim Section s Of the meas
ure reads in part as follows
"The certificate of the treasurer of
the state of Idaho@ *attached to
or indoreed on any bond Of an irr-
cation or drainage district, shall be
conclusive evidence that such bond
has been duly approved by said re
clamation district bond commission,
and that ii Is eligible for certiflca-
tion under the provisions OF this act
md a valid and binding obligation
Of such district And the faith and
credit of such dis triet and all lands
within the boundaries thereof are
and must continue pledged for the
payment of said bonds and interest
thereon as the same become due.
&#e+t'
Bonds issued by any such district
under the certiiicatiOn Of the state
treasurer shall be, according TO tire
provisions of the act, legal invest
ments for all trust funds and for
| the funds for all insurance COM
panies. banks, both commercial AMI
savings, trust companies and surety
md bonding companies.
Resolutions for the investment Of
district bonds in any of the above
mentioned companies must be pre-
sented to the commission and If the
commission decides that the project
I is feasible and not more than SO per
cent of the value of the lands
covered in the district is representel
in the bonds then the commission
viii authorize the state treasurer to
| certify the bonds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
WEST end HIGHWAY
STOPS AUTO TRAVEL

c. B. Faraday, former senator
from Elmore County, visited the
legislature Monday. As one of the
ardent workers for the east and
west. highway Senator Faraday,
stated it was shame that the last
IS miles of the highway from the
Elmore county line to Boise was in
such a condition that it could not
be used during the winter.
Travelling men, he stated, We're
driving from Salt Lake to Mountain
Home, putting their car in the gar
ages there and coming to Boise by
train, and that residents from Noun
tain Home were unable to come to
Boise in their machines because of
the condition of the west end of the
road
According to Senator Faraday
other counties in the state have CO.
operated with the state highway
department in graveling and SUR
facing the highway and it was oW-
ing to the refusal of the Ada county
commissioners to cooperate that the
west end of the road was not kept
up.-Capital News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Measure Abolishing Albion Normal

The Albion normal school which
was created as a state institution in
1898 by the second state legislature
and was opened a few years later
when completed, will be abolished
by the Sixteenth session If bill in
troduced in the senate this morning
bv the state affairs committee be-
comes a law. The bill was referred
direct to the printing committee.
It cites that the expense of edueat-
ing SO small number as attend the
Albion normal is too great on the
taxpayers and provides for closing
the school July 1, 1921. The chief
provisions of the measure read as
follows:
SENATE bill No 81, by state af-
fairs committee-Abolishing the
normal school, dissolving its board
of trustees and terminating, except
as to certain specified duties, the
trusteeship of the state board of
education with respect to such in
stitution.
Whereas experience in its con-
duct for many years has demonst-
rated that the cost of educating the
small number of pupils in attendance
at the Albion normal school is ana
will continue to be 50 excessive as
to impose an unnecessary burden
upon the taxpayers of the state,
without sufficient compensatory ad-
vantages either to such pupils or the
state. Therefore be it enacted by
the state legislature, that
"The Albion normal school is here
by abolished, the board of trustees
thereof is hereby dissolved and, ex-
cept as to certain duties hereint
after specified, the trusteesMp ol
the SldlG DOdlu VI ChhbhNiCi' "'N''
respect thereto is hereby terml'
mated"
Section 3 reads: "The property
of the Albion state normal school
shall remain vested in the state
board of education, which is au
thorized and directed to dispose Of
the personal property thereof as II
may deem advisable, to the best ad
vantage of the state, and to MAKE
appropriate recommendations FOL
the disposition of the real property
of said institute to the next session
of the legislature.
In order that the instruction fo
the present school year shall not b'
disturbed at said institution, thi
act shall become affective July ]
1921.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
HOLD SMALL HOPE
FOR REDUCTION IN
Freight RATES
Whole Country Hard Hit by
Lull in Business, Railroad
Officials Tell Boise Rate
Convention.

Little encouragement that there
would be any immediate reduction
in east bound freight rates was Civ
en- at the rate conference held at
the Chamber of Commerce in Boise
Thursday by f. w. Robinson, vice
president in charge of freight traffic
of the Union Pacific and II. Il.
Lounsberry, genHa freight agent
of the G. w. r. r. & r., who brief
ly addressed the meeting after tes6-
mony had been introduced from lum-
ber, fruit, cattle, livestock, wool and
potato growers to the effect that the
present greight rates We're prohibi-
tive of shipping and largely respon-
sible for the present financial condi-
ton of the northwestern farmer.
Mr.. Robinson said that the situa-
2 tion which now existed among farm
ers was not peculiar to Idaho but
existed in every state in the north
west. He declared that the decrease
in business which the Union Pacific
had experienced lately put the Of
fcials face to face with a serious IL
nancial problem, which, he init.
mated, would make any immediate
reduction impossible. He ased
figures to prove that the railroad
has suffered enormous decreases IN
revenue.
Speaking from an economic stand
point he said that he doubted
whether or not a reduction in
fteight rates would help the move
ment of commodities now being held
because of high freight rates.
Mr.. Lounsberry spoke briefly cor
roborating statements made by Mr..
Robinson. Neither speaker made
any definite statement as to whether
or not any decrease would be
granted
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Hobbs Attends Auditors Meeting

F. M. Hobbs has gone to Boise
, to attend the meeting of county
auditors which opened Tuesday
Mr.. Hobbs was placed on thelegis-
lation committee.
A resoMtion referring to the MAJ
ter of obtaining an increase in audi
tors salaries to the legislative com
mittee was passed Wednesday at the
afternoon meeting. The nature OF
the increase will probably be placed
on a sliding scale, which would re-
gulate the salaries of the auditors
according to the classification OF
the counties wherein they work. The
increase, it was suggested would
come from the county rather than
the state
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Shipping in Seed Potatos.

Potato growers of Mountain Home
have pooled orders for a carload of
certified seed potatoes through the
Farm Bureau. These potatoes
we're grown strictly for seeding pur-
poses. Idaho Rurals and Early
Ohios made up the order for this car.
Orders totalling over 10000
pounds have already been taken to-
ward another car. These orders
are for Rurals, Melted Gems and
Early Eurekas (cobblers).
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
BAR THE AERO
PLANE FROM
BOOTLEGGINd
Kerric kBill introduced in
the Senate Would Provide
for Confscation Inter
est Measure.

Looking into the future when the
aeroplane promises TO be the main
medium for rapid transit, senate
bill No Sc raises barrier against
It's use In the transportation Of II.
quor Senator Kerricl Of Canyon
county is the author. The bill
amends section SO of the complied
statutes to read as follows;
ANY horse or horses. or animal
of any kind wagon, truck, antomo-
bile, boat. aeroplane or vehicle Of
any kind, or any interest therein
excepting property Of common car
riers used within the state Of Ida
no with the knowledge Of the own
err or owners thereof for the Ru9-
pose of Transporting Intoxicating Ii
quor in violation Of any Of the pro-
visions Of the laws Of idaho relative
to intoxicating liquors shall, be
Forfeited to the state, and such prop
erty upon the arrest Of any person
found using the same IN the manner
hereinberore described shall 10
seized by the officer making the ar
rest, the officer shall thereupon
make a return ot the property SO
seized To tie court or magistrate
having jurisdiction of tito person or
persons so arrested, If tile person or
persons SO arrested ahall be dis
charged the court o. gaa itaie shall
make an order for the return Of the
property TO him or them, and upon
the conviction Of any such person or
persons The court In which such per-
son or persons are convicted shall
owner or owners Of such property,
il known. and shall cause notice To
be given by publication IN q news-
paper once . week for three conae-
cutiYe weeks to the effect that at he
time mentioned in the notice or
thereafter the court, or a Judge
thereof, viii order the same 70 be
sold at public sale to the highest
bidder unless otherwise ordered BY
the court.
At any time prior TO the time
mentioned in the notice the owner
~ owners. or anyone claiming an in
terest therein, may intervene and
show cause why the same should
not be forfeited to the state, and
pray for an order directing that
such 8alo be not had The court
shall. upon such hearing, order such
property or any interest there IN
If adiudged to be subject to such
forfeiture, to be sold An appeal on
the part Of any person or persons
SO convicted to the supreme eonrf
shall stay proceedings for tho sale
Of such property until tinal deter
mination Of the appeal. The prop
erty so seized shall not be taken
from the custody Of the officer in
whose possession II is by any writ Or
other process while the proceedings
hefeinbefore provided for are pend-
ing, nor shall any damage be re-
covered against the officer On ar
count Of such seizure or detention
Of the property, and the interest u
such property shall be determined
as OF the time of such seiznre An
appeal may be taken from lie order
of the court directing the sale Of
such property as IN civil cases, bttt
the possession OF property, being 50
unlawfully used shall be prima
facie evidence that it "a the prop
| erty Of the person 50 using"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
GrayJones.

Lucinda Gray and l.. Jones were
married Tuesday at the Methodist
parsonage at Buhl.
The bride is the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gray, pioneer
residents of Mountain Home, where
she grew from childhood, began her
school career here, and graduated
from the high school about three
years ago. She has since taught
several successful terms of school
and the past year has been in charge
of the sixth grade in the public
school at Buhl.
The Republican joins their many
friends in wishing them much hap
piness and success on this new
journey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Tuesday evening January lNth,
the /. o. o. f. lodge installed officers
forthe ensuing term
John Pearson, N. G, Il. A.
Vance, V. G., T. j. Wheeler, secre-
tary, j. f. Bertham, treasurer
r. T. Edgar, warden. w w. New
ell, Conductor, w. s. Langfitt, |, G.
Il. r. MoWilliams, II. S. N, G, II, p
Seward, l.. s. N, G. r. l., jackson
X, S, V, G. A. A. Evans, l., S. V. u
trustees, G, A, Herder, w. w. New
ell. w. S. Langfitt.