davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
"Way Down East at Weaver.

What is confidently expected 10
be the finest production with Wneh
the name of David w. Griffith IS as
sociated is his way Down East,
made from the stage play OF the
same name and to be shown, Tues
day, March %, at the weaver
There will be the customary detail
of incidental presentation with re-
spect to decorations and to music
that aid in making a Griffith produc-
ton distinctive, and in the cast Will
be some members of the original or
ganization that was seen in the
play years ago. OF these Burr NC
Intosh and Viva Ogden will be at
once recalled. The cast further
more includes Lillian Gish, Richard
Barthelmess, Kate Bruce, Mary Hay,
Creighton Hale, Edgar Nelson, Lo-
we'll Sherman, George Neville and
Porter Strong. In addition there
are in the prologue Mrs. Morgan
Belmont, a social leader in New
York; Josephine Bernard, Patricia
Fruen, Florence Short, Mrs. David
Landau, Emily Fitzroy and Myrtle
Sutch.
"Way Down East" was selected
by Griffith, because of the great
heart interest of the tale. 1t is the
story of Anna Moore, played by Miss
Gish. Anna goes to her rich aunt
in Boston to borrow some money
there; at a ball, the girl meets
Lennox Sanderson, a young man
about town. He asks her to marry
him, but he arranges for a mock
marriage. After the birth OF her
baby; which fortunately dies, she
goes into the country to seek WORK.
She is given something to do on the
farm of Squire Bartlett" where she
meets his son, David. When the
Squire learns, through village
gossip, of Annals past, the poor girl
is turned out into storm. David
defies his father and follows Anna
into the snowdrifts. There is a
happy ending following the expos
ure of Sandersop.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
High School Play Success.

The High School play given Fri
day evening by the Junior and
Sophomore classes at the auditorium,
scored a success. This is the first
play they have given this term and
1t spoke well for the talent that Is
in our midst. The first play, "The
Obstinate Family" in which en-
voIyed the eternal triangle of the
mother-in-law was amusing and
well given. Music was furnished
by the teachers and pupils between
the plays. The second play, "The
Wrong Baby" was very amusing
being a story of day nursery and
the manner in which Baby Precious
was given to the wrong mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
GOVERNOR MUST
DECIDE QUESTION
ALBION NORMAL
Many Factors Enter into
Plan of Removing School
to Burley, Among Them
Economy and Efficiency
of Normal.

Governor Davis is busy with the
scores of bills passed by both houses
of the Sixteenth Idaho legislature
and awaiting his approval or disap-
proval. OF possibly first interest
among the measures upon which he
must make a decision within the
next 10 days is senate bill No. 29S,
providing for the removal of the
Albion normal school to Burley.
Drafted and passed by both houses
on the argument that the move
would quiet forever political ques-
ton which has vexed and harassed
every legislature in 20 years, the
bill did not find rest on completing
the legislature gauntlet. 1t seems
Monday to be under even hotter
fire than when being debated and
voted in the assembly.
Scores of kilograms poured in up
on Governor Davis urging that he
veto the bill. Most of them came
from Pocatello, the home Of the Ida
no Technical institute, whose sup
porters feel that the establishment
of the state normal school at the
railroad town of Burely would jeo-
pardize the formers interests. They
point out that the abandonment OF
the buildings at Albion would be a
rank departure from the conserva-
tive and economical program of the
administration and would neces-
sarily be followed by expenditures
of considerable sums for new
buildings. On the other hand
some of the kilograms say, If the
Technical institute were given q
legitimate increase in its appropria.
ton, and allowed to retain its agri.
cultural department, it could easily
accommodate all the students who
will attend the new normal school
Governor Davis gave no intima-
tion Monday what action he would
take on the bill. He was engaged in
conference all Monday morning
with legislative officials on the ap,
propriation and other matters. But
to judge from the persistent ap.
peals from the southeastern part o.
the state for his decision on the
normal school bill, he will be un.
able to pass upon other important
matters in peace until he has giver
his approval or disapproval to the
decision reached by the legislature
on the Albion problem.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WIN Second IN
CALDWELL GAMES
Local Basket Ball Players
Were Runners up and
Contested Boise for Cham
pionship at conference
Tournament.

The local high school basket ball
team won second place in the bas-
ket ball tournament at Caldwell last
Friday and Saturday. The home
boys played one game Friday, losing
to Payetite and three games Sat
urday, winning the first two, from
Ontario and Weiser Institute, ana
losing to Boise in the final game Tor
the conference championship in the
evening. On another page in the
high school department, is a story
of the games. Coach Simpson OF
high school AVID John w. CaldWeli
accompanied the team to the tourn-
amant
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Second Anniversary Party.

Friday March 4th, the War Moth
ers celebrated the second anniver-
sary of their organization by giving
an afternoon party at the Longfel-
low home.
The rooms were artistically decor
ated. The anniversary coming on
Inauguration day, two large pic
lures, one of Wilson and one OF
Harding were draped with the ma
tional colors and graced the wall,
Potted plants, ferns and blooming
geraniums gave an atmosphere OF
spring like freshness,
Mrs. Augusta Allan, who has
been here for the past year from
Denmark was greeted as she en-
tered in her native language by Mrs
Ashby. The War Mothers presented
Mrs. Allan with a badge, the EN-
blem of the order, she thanked them
by saying, america is so beauti-
full" Mrs. Tye, one of the War
Mothers, entered the half century
mark on the anniversary day.
The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent in games, in which the moth
ers entered with their whole hearts
and for more than two hours the
rooms echoed with their happy
laughter, as they were rejuvenated
by the spirit OF the day, The re-
freshment committed served a delic-
ious lunch at late hour.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
George Hampton.

Whose death was noted in our
last weeks issue and whose re-
mains were shipped here from Albu-
querque, New Mexico and buried
in Bruneau cemetery last Friday,
died a victim of tuberculosis, aged
SIS years, s month and q days.
Deceased had been a resident of
Bruneau for many years prior to
his removal to Arkansas with his
family seven years ago, at which
time he disposed of the family
homestead, now the residence of the
Hutchison family.
In 1899 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Eva, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Coats of Bru-
neau. To this union were born
three children-Ruth, Raplh and
Thelma, the latter having preceded
her father to the great beyond.
Owing to the ravages Of disease
the family removed from Arkansas
to Albuquerque, where medical ana
hospital facilities were available.
Here he fingered until February
25th.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. Sears
officiating, the Congregational choir
providing the music. A vast num-
Der attended the church service and
also followed to the cemetery
where the generous floral offerings
completely covered the new-made
..,,o prupaau Nugget
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Low-Neck Dresses Make Women
Healthy.

At last, a real honest to goodness
argument for woman's low cut
gowns. Instead of inviting pneumon-
Ia, 1t is a positive aid in living the
hygienc life, is the information
quoted from the president OF the
Michigan, Anti-Tuberculosis society
and he says that the V neck dresses
which women wear makes the fair
sex more immune from tuberculosis
than men who keep their chests
and throats carefully covered up to
the chin. The history of cases show
more men fall victims to the white
plague than women
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
COUNTY NOW PART
THIRD DISTRICT

Elmore county mas been placed in
the Third Judicial District under
house bill 1872, passed at the six
teenth session of the legislature.
The district is now composed of
Ada, Boise, Elmore and Owyhee
counties. The dates for court to
convene at Mountain Home are
March 2S and September 26.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

The meetings will be held next
Tuesday evening from 500 o'clock
to 900. at the home of Dr. Evans,
leader l.. A, Lowry; at the home Of
Thomas Davis, Mrs. Fred Whitney,
leader; at the home of Joe Boyle, Mr..
Mason. leader. These meetings are
Of special interest and profit. The
people in these several sections are
earnestly invited irrespective OF
denominations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Baptist Aid Have Trip in Truck.

The Baptist Ladies Aid had an
unusual trip Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Frank Barrett took Il
members in the truck out in the
country to meet with Mrs. Clay
Croefsema.
After the regular disposal OF the
business of the Aid a most delight
full time was enjoyed by the ladies
visiting. The hostess served delici-
Gus and appetizing lunch to the
guests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
idaho engineers
CAN NOW LICENSE
LAND SURVEYORS
Bill Passed by Legislature
Authorizes Licensing of
Land Surveyors. Will Fl.
Gibson Heads Examining
Committee.

win II. Gibson was at Boise sew
eral days this week where he is
head Of the examining board for
civil engineers under the state Ii
oensing law, A number of en-
giners took the state examination
at this weeks session.
In addition to the former work
of the committee the legislature just
adjourned added to their duties the
examination and licensing of land
surYeYOrs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
And Utah Too.

The anti-cigarette, bill, forbidding
the sale of cigarettes in Utah was
signed by Governor Charles r..
Mabey Tuerday. The law becomes
operative at the expiration of 80
days. The bill also prohibits smok-
ing in public places which are de-
fined.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Irwin--Anthony.

Charles G. Irwin and Kathryn
Anthony both of Mountain Home
were united in marriage by the Rev.
J. w. Brown at the Baptist parson-
age, Tuesday afternoon, March g..
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will reside in
Corral, Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Hobdey.

The Rev. David Jones oficiated
at the wedding Saturday evening In
the Christ Episcopal church, OF
Jesse G. Wetter and Miss Gladys
Hobdey, both of Boise. The bride
is we'll known in Mountain Home
where she attended school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
st. Patrick Entertainment.

The annual st. Patrick program
will be given on March 17th In tse
Catholic hall at 400 p. M. after
which there will be Silver Tea at
the Rectory, to which the public ~
cordially invited.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
sunnysiders to Meet.

A meeting of those interested in
the development of the Mountain
Home-Sunnyside lands has been set
for Tuesday evening in the rooms Of
the Boise Chamber Of Commerce.
The main topic for discussion is to
be the matter of the adoption OF a
resolution endorsing the efforts Of
the Chamber of Commerce in its at
tempts to get the desired engineer
ing data, as to the feasibility of wa
tering the land from the Snake
river waters diverted from the dam
at American Falls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Hay Shortage in Smiths Prairie.

Shortage Of hay in the Smith
Prairie country is causing some OF
the cattle men in that section to
move their herds to the south
forks of the Boise river, according
to Henry Mowry, rancher on the
Prairie, who is in town receiving
treatment for blood poison in his
hand
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

The ladies ears, which were let
out for an airing two weeks ago,
have scurried back to cover, and we
don't blame the girls bit, No
lady looks her best in ears.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

We are beginning to wonder 4
our friend the congressman is go
ing to run for reelection. The Gus
tomary package of garden seeds -ha
not shown up. "a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

The trees in the city park are all
dressed up in the latest spring fas-
hions, and begin to give a city like
atmosphere to the town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

The country is said to be under
going a period Of readjustment. We
have progressed as far as the first
syllable.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

They say that rolling stones gath
er no moss, but when in the poitiea
arena they bring up lot of mud.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

]. P. Tye went to Hammett
Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

Continued on page four.)
Evening star., 1921-09-27
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
WANTS POTOMAC BRIDGE
Randle Highlands Adopts Slogan
in Plan for
Span

Members Of the Randle HighIands
Citizens Association last night adopt
ed for their slogan "A new bridge
over the Eastern branch at Pennsyl-
vania avenue" and will work toward
tfe consummation of that ideal.
Plans for widening tte scope of the
association will be taken up, in order
that more effective work may be done
in line with the new slogan. 1t is
likely that citizens of Twining City
will be asked to join the association
The association adopted resolutions
favoring occupancy of District wharf
age property by the present holders
until the Commissioners see fit to be-
gin the permanent improvements. in
stead of immediate ousting.
The citizens scored the Berland law,
which assesses half the cost of paw
ing. up to a width of forty feet,
against abutting property owners.
The law was branded as a stumbling
block to home builders"
Rex B. Duckett, president of the as
sociation, presided. The next meeting
is scheduled for October 81
Evening star., 1921-09-27

PRESS ASSOCIATION. .
MOVES ITS OFFICES
Consolidated, Headed by
4 David Lawrence, in New
Star Building.

The Consolidated Press Association
has moved it's executive Offices from
the Commercial Bank building to
new suite occupying the fifth floor of
the new Evening Star building on
18th street. Coincident with it's re-
moval many changes in personnel
have been announced which bring into
the organization several men we'll
known in the National Capital through
their many years of newspaper ex-
perience here.
The Consolidated Press is new or
ganization. which differs from the As
ISOLATED Press and the 9th er news as
sociations in that the latter devote
themselves to the spontaneous news
developments of the day, while the
former concerns itself only with in
terpretations and sDecialties in the
news field by writer's whose dis
patches are signed.
$4,000 Words Daily.
Thus specialists in the realm of
hnance, sports. national politics, for
eign affairs and the business world
are engaged to write daily, and the
combined output of all these writer's,
amounting to approximately $4,000
words day, is distributed over thou
sands of miles of wires leased by the
own operators.
The principal evening newspapers of
the United States receive the Console
dated Press Service. which now extends
from coast to coast. Divisional head
quarters are located in New York and
Chicago. and the European headquarters
is in Paris.
David Lawrence is president of the
Consolidated Press Association, and
Robert B. Mclean, formerly business
manager of the New York Evening Post,
y secretary and business manager.
Changes I'm Personnel.
Horace Epes. who has been western
superintendent for the last year, with
offices in the Chicago Daily News build
ing. Chicago. has been transferred to
Washington. as superintendent of the
southern division. William E. Yelverton
mas been appointed western superin-
tendent He leaves for Chicago this
week.
A series Of eight Offices covering the
entire 11th street side of the new Star
building, are given over to the officers
and executives of the Consolidated
Press. while the operating rooms and
clerical staff are located in the two ellis
OF the same building.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
GOES TO BOSTON FOR DUTY.

Mai. James l. Dunsworth, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, attached to the West
Point Military Academy, who has
been undergoing treatment at the
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, has been ordered to Boston for
duty in the coast defenses,
Evening star., 1921-09-27
MINERS FIGHT CURB
ON STRIKE DEBATE
Effort to Shut Off Kansas
Case Consideration Leads
to Roll Call.
By the Associat ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. September 27.-By
an overwhelming vote further debate
on the Kansas strike cases that have
been before the convention Of the
Uited Mine Workers of America for
four days. was shut off soon after the
convention opened today. Supporters
of Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas district. then won a roll call
vote. 1t was expected most of the
day would be necessary for the roll
call.
The convention rules declare that
300 delegates must support demand
for a roll call vote. This number
was easily obtained following the mo-
tion of Joseph Lynall, delegate from
Peoria, ILL.,, that roll call be taken
on the proposition of supporting the
administration Of President John L.
Lewis and the international execu-
tive board, which contend that strikes
ordered by Howat in the Kansas fields
were illegal. Howat contends that
the strikes were called when the oper-
ators failed to observe terms of the
contracts with the unions. President
Lewis and the international execu-
tive board have ordered that the
strikers return to work.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
COMMUNITY CENTER SHOW
Varied Program at Central High
School Friday Night.

Vaudeville, moving pictures and recre-
ational singing will compose the pro-
gram for the popular entertainment to
be given in the auditorium Of Central
High SCHOOL, Friday night at s o'clock,
under the auspices of the community
center department of the public schools.
The vaudeville acts will be selected
from those appearing this week at the
local ftheaters. while the Washington
Pathe Freres Motion Picture Exchange
has lent the community center sew
eral special feature films for the enter
tainment.
1t is planned to have vaudeville act
appear after each motion picture film
Miss Cecil B. Norton, general director Of
community center department, will lead
the recreational singing.
There will be a general admission Of
IS cents. The proceeds will go toward
defraying the expenses of 'Washington's
first Music week."
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Flowers for Fail Weddings.
Consult flower headQuarters-Gude
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
DAY NURSERY WILL HOLD
1921 TAG DAY SATURDAY
Association Hopes to Get Enough
Funds to Aid Working Mothers
Another Year.
"Have a Heart"

"Have a Heart!"
The above slogan, familiar to
washingtonians, will appear on the
streets again Saturday, when the
Day Nursery and Dispensary Asso-
citation will hold it's annual Tag day.
Mrs. c. L. Henry, one of the trus-
tees, will direct the voluntary work
ers selling tags on that day. Head
quarters are to be established at the
Ebbitt Hotel.
Contributions received by the tag
gers will, it is hoped, be sufficient
to carry on for another year the work
being done at the day nursery, 472
I street southwest.
The object of the association, which
is non-sectarian in character and en-
tirely dependent upon public contri-
buttons and the dues of it's members,
is to maintain nursery and dis
pensary where. children under eight
years of age may be cared for while
their mothers are at work. The day
nursery was established in 1908 and
owes it's existence to the charitable
ness of the citizens of the District.
The associations Tag day appeal has
the Endorsement of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
WOULD RESTRAIN MINERS.
Petition Asks Injunction Against
Interfering.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, September
27.-An Injunction restraining the
United Mine Workers from interfering
with operations in the Williamson and
Thacker fields and forcing abolition
of the "check or system is asked in
a petition filed in the federal court
here by the Borderland Coal Corpora
ton. The petition is identical to that
filed last Friday by the same corpora
ton in the federal court at Indianap-
oils. The action was taken on behalf
Of sixty-two other mine operators and
companies, it was stated.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
NEW GRAIN SHIP RATES.

The Shipping Board last night an
nounced new schedule of grain
rates for the north Atlantic service,
of shipping companies in New York
recently. Rates on wheat and corn
per 100 pounds will be II cents to
the United Kingdom, 16h cents to
Antwerp and IS cents to Hamburg.
Wheat flour will come under the same
rates, with the usual differential of
cents.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
THOMAS W. PAGE RESIGNS
Gives Up Craftsmanship of Tariff
~ Commission.

Thomas w. Page of Virginia, ap-
pointed chairman Of the tariff COM
mission by President Wilson, has re-
signed from the chairmanship and his
resignation as chairman has been ac-
cepted by President Harding. DR..
Page. who is a democrat, is under
stood to have written President Hard
ing that he felt the present admins
tration should indicate its own desire
as to a chairman. He remains a
member Of the commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
LUNCH
SHUNAN"S

For delicious sandwich, egg, lettuce
tomato lettuce. ham. cheese, and
peyminto, coffee, milk, pie and ice
cream. SIG King Street.
35-1mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
FIVE DROWN IN PITTSBURGH
SEEKING RELIEF FROM HEAT

PITTSBURGH. June 17.-Five deaths
by drowning were reported in the
Pittsburgh district within the last a
hours, all the victims being persons
who sought relief from the hottest
period yec experienced this summer
The dead are: Laverre Young,
IS; William Reed, i6; Peter Blitz,
is; julius Kasni, 10, and Charles
Huber, So years old.
Young and Reed started on: for
a canoe ride on the Ohio river. La
ter their canoe was found deserted.
After a search their bodies were re-
covered, claxpeI in each others
arms.
Bl;t0z was playing about a raft on
the Monogahe!a river yesterday af-
ternoon, when he lest his ba!ancc and
fell into water Is feet deep. Kasni
was seized with cramps while swim
ming in the Allegheny river. Huber
was bathing in the Ca-pentcrtown
reservoir, when nc also was stricken
with cramps.