davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
SE,ys CAREFUL AS TO MEATS.
.S>c Only Fore Quarters While Cen
tiles Eat Rest OF Carcass.

Our townsman, Mr.. Morris Fass
rs not strictly orthodox in his relig-
con. but he observes its laws in the
spirit if not in the letter. Mr.. Fass
IS s. we'l-informed man and discusses
Hebrew religion IN an interesting
and entertaining manner. He is u
strong believer in the Mosaic laws
and in this respect he has the sup
Dort of thousands of intelligent Gen-
siles. If the Mosaic laws in regard to
khe eating Of meats and other foods
were part of the fundamental law
of every civilized nation the world
would have today stronger and
healthier race of men and women.
Mr. Fass hands a Herald man for
publication a clipping from one of
the New York papers which throws
interesting side-lights on the slaugh-
Qer of meats for Jews and Gentiles
IN the larger cities:
The Importance of the kosher meat
Trade in this city, is shown in recent
Government reports indicating that
almost half of the city's meat is kosh-
er slaughtered. Kosher" is He
brew word meaning ceremonially
clean according to Jewish law.
During 1920" says the Market
Reporter. issued by the Department
OF Agriculture, there We're slaugh-
tered in New York in round numbers
43S.000 cattle, $1,000 calves and
1920, 400 sheep and lambs. OF these
approximately 9S per cent. of the
calves and Is per cent of the sheep
and the lambs Were slaughtered and
dressed in accordauce with the He
lrew regulations. If in connection
with the above there is taken into
occoUnt the fact that between 80 and
: s per cent of the meat consumed
n New York City is slaughtered To-
celly, the Importance or kosher meats
becomes apparent.
While considerable numbers of
live stock are koshered in almost ev-
cry city of any considerable size the
7rade naturally reaches its greatest
volume in the great centres of pop
Nlation like New York, Jersey City,
Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago.
New York City with its jewish ropu-
aation of approximately 100000 is
The largest kosher meat market in
the United States and possible in the
world
The fact that the kosher trade US
ces only the fore quarters accounts to
"a considerable extent for the large
number of animals required to sup
ply that class of trade. The hind
quarters are always sold to the gen.
tile trade In New York City and
Philadelphia the ribs are sold to Cen
a1ies in addition to the hind quarters.
This leaves only the chucks of plates
Tor the kosher trade, which repre-
sents about 43 per cent. of the car
cass weight. This is probably done
for purely business reasons, as the
rib is wholly acceptable from a re-
-ngious standpoint and in most cities
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28

flee OF the Clerk of Court for Dillon
county and to serve a copy of your
ianswer to the said complaint on the
Subscribers at their office in Dillon,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and If you
fell to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in this COM
plant.
Dated at Dillon, S. c., April 14th,
a. ID. 1921.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Max Fas, Plaintiff,
VS..
Annie Hayes, Defendant.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
L. w. Bowman, Judge of the Fourth
judicial Circuit, bearing datN
22nd, day of March 21, 1921
dersigned, as Master fort
county, Will sell during th& Zgal
hours of sale, on the first Monday in
May, same being the Second before
the court house door in the Town of
Dillon, in the County of Dillon, in
the State aforesaid. at public auction
TO the highest bidder for Cash.
Description:-All that certain tract
of land situated in the town of Dill
lon, County of Dillon, and State .of
South Carolina, consisting of Two
lots designated as numbers IL and 13,
rs per plat by Elihu Muldrow made
for j. P. Ewing, fronting sixty feet
on Fourth Avenue and running back
ut right angles with avenue one
hundred and fifty feet. Bounced
rerth by lot formerly owned by Hen
~ Gardner. now owned by Herbert
Cousar; east by Fourth Avenue;
South by lot formerly owned by T.
l.. Bass and west by lot formerly
owned by D. M. Suggs.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
ray for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
said property and refusing to COM
Fly with his bid therefor, said prop
erty will be resold upon the same or
some subsequent salesday at the risk
Of the former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
4 II 81 Master for Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
Summons for Relief.

State of South Carolina,
County CT Dillon.
Court of Common Pleas.
George r. Harrelson, Plaintiff,
against
b b. Harrelson, Defendant.
To the Defendant, B. B. Harrelson:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the Of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
GIBSON & MULLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.

To the Defendant B. B. Harrelson:
You will please take notice that
the summons and complaint in the
above action were filed in the office
OF the Clerk of Court for Dillon
County on the 14th day of April, A.
D., 1921
GIBSON & MULLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Attest:
Sam McLaurin, Clerk of Court.
4 21 st.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Village Having Second Cleanup

The spring cleanup week, an
annual event in Mountain Home, for
some reason did not move this year
as successfully as in former years,
The village dads have hired crew
of men and are re-cleaning all over
town, aiming to get the job all done
and the village carefully barbered
before the Fourth Of July. All va
cant lots will be cleaned the grass
and weeds cut and the rubbish Aaul-
ed to the dump and the cost oil
same will be charged up to the own
ers or renters. 1t is up to every
body to get busy at once and get
their weeds and rubbish out Of tAe
way, or they will have the job done
for them and be required to paw Tor
it with their taxes this fall. On ac-
count of the excessive rains this
spring, the weed growth in town IS
away beyond normal, and If they
are allowed to become dry and lay
on the ground, there will undoubt-
edly be numbers of expensive ana
dangerous grass fires.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
To Protect Soldiers Graves

American Legion posts through
out the world We're called on by a
bulletin issued Saturday from ma
tional headquarters to determine the
exact gave of every American soldier
dead from Lexington to the Ar
gonne, as the first step in assum-
ing the heritage Of forever keeping
green their memory.
The order will result in the reela-
nation of abandoned burial grounds
and the placing of suitable head
stones over graves long since for
gotten.
Each post and unit will obtain
from local organizations in their
communities springing from the
Revolution, the war Of 1872, the
Mexican war, the Civil war, the In
dian campaigns, the Spanish war,
and the Philippine insurrection, lists
and charts accurately showing spots
where Americas defenders are sleep
ing. The documents will be used
by legion posts in the future to
make sure that the soldier graves
are properly marked and cared for
during the year and that they are
decorated on Memorial day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Mrs. Goodall Entertains

Thursday afternoon Mrs. ]. A,
Goodall was hostess at the regular
semi-monthly meeting of the st.
James Guild at her home on Jackson
street.
The meeting was called to order by
the president of the guild, and after
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting, a lengthy discussion of rails
ing funds for the professional cross
was the subject for the afternoon.
Many of the ladies brought their
fancy work, and deft fingers busily
piled the needle during the conversa-
tional hour, making exquisite laces
and the daintiost of hand embroid-
cry.
At O'Clock Miss Gladys served
the buffet luncheon to the guests.
The rooms were pretty with red roses
from the hostess own garden.
The members enjoying the after
noon were: Mesdames Stone, White,
Park, Whitson, Smith, Barrett, Tenn
pie, D. w. Latimore, Osborn, Vande-
grift, Gcodall, and one visiting guest.
Mrs. Vern Kelly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Dry Farms Show Promise

Dry farms in the southeastern
part of the state look to be in excel
lent condition. After two years OF
crop failures, it looks as If the dry
farmers are going to have big yields.
In most of the counties grazing is
better than ii has been in years. The
frequent rains have caused the grass
to grow to surprising heights.
Conditions are ideal for the rapid
growth of all vegetation. There was
plenty of bright sun. and heat and
moisture conditions were favorable
All crops responded TO the stimulus
Wheat Is in the boot or heading In
most of the big wheat districts, and
crop prospects are 'excsllent, many
reports say the best in years Tht
range is In splendid condition, ant
feed is everywhere plentiful Live
stock is thriving and cattle ON th'
range are sleek and fiat.
Haying is under way In many 10
calities, ana the bright sun and hig'l
temperatures prevailing made 70,
rapid curing and the crop is beinl
secured in the best of condition. Th'
local strawberry harvest is at 1t
height.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Pine PLANS TO
OBSERVE fourth
BY CELEBRATION

Pine will celebrate the Fourth
with a days program OF athlete
sports bucking contests and othel
amusements, according to Harrs
Heller, forest ranger who wls. II
town Wednesday. Mr.. Heller has
had q crew of men at work for tn
past two weeks building new ten
phone lines IN the forest, and nov
has several of the ranger stations
connected up with headquarters.
The woods IRE now green and free
from snow there lis good fishing in
the smaller creeks and he antici-
pates that there will be lively
movement of campers within few
days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Harvey in 1917 and Now

Despite his denunciaticn by n
large section Of the press and pulpit,
by War Mothers and doughboy or
sanizations, Ambassador Harvey has
not been rabuked nor recalled for
his Pilgrims society dinner speech
n which he said we entered the wa
only to save our own skins. Perhaps
no severer criticism has been direct
ed at Mr.. Harvey than is contained
n a telegram from him to President
President Wilson on April 3, 1917,
the day following the delivery of the
presidents war message, in which
the president said:
"The challenge is to all mankind
Our object now, as then, Is
to vindicate the principles Of peace
and justice in the life ofthe world
as against selfish and autocratie
power, and to set up among the
really free self governed peoples Of
the world such a concert of purpose
and of action as will hen ceforth in
sure the observance of those princi-
pies. The world must be
made safe for democracy.
We have no selfish ends to serve.
We are but one of the
champions of the rights OF mankind,
etc, ETC."
Mr.. Harvey's telegram of congrat-
ulation to President Wilson the next
day was as follows
"A great message of patriotism,
evidencing masterful leadership,
based upon mutual faith Of the pres
ident in his country and of the coun-
try in its president. / was confi-
dent as one could be but even 80 /
was not prepared for 50 splendid a
realization. For the nation 1t is
glorious, for patriots inspiring, for
the president noble"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Mining IN idaho
MAKES BIG.JUHP
FROM 1909 1919

The mining industry of Idaho
made great strides in the 10 years
from 1909 to 1919, although in that
decade the number of mines decreas-
ed 77.6 per cent and the number of
wage earners employed decreased
43.2 per cent. THE census bureau,
in a bulletin ON mining in Idaho,
shows that mechanical power is TAX
ing the place of man power in Idaho
mines, for while in 1909 there were
4,324 men employed and only 2S,-
278 horsepower was utilized i'm the
mines, 10 years later wage earners
had been reduced to 2,455 and horse
power used in mines had increased
to 30,942,
The big increase in Idaho came in
value of mine products, which rose
from $8,649,342 in 1909 to SILL
S40,301 in 1919, and capital invest
ed i'm mines increased from $4S,S92,-
SSS to $71,093,746.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
High School Cup Is Coming


Winston Caldwell, who has been
attending the College of Idaho, al
Caldwell, the past year, returned
home last week. Before coming he
inquired OF Mr. Ray, superintendent
of the schools at Caldwell, about the
cup won by the local High school
1T the basket-b tournament last
winter and was assured that the
cup would be delivered soon. Ii was
donated by the Caldwell Commercial
Club, and the money belonging to
the club was taken by the secretary,
who left the country. VIII Hanley
was the only Mountain Home player
to win a place on the all-conference
team at that tournament.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Will Give Ships Flags

Governor Davis will present the
flags which were purchased by con-
tributors from the various CONNER
cial clubs of the state, to the com
mander of the battleship Idaho at THE
review of the Pacific fleet to be held
at Seattle July 4. Governors from
all Western states after which bat
tleships have been named will be
present.
The flags to be presented will be
the naval battalion banner and the
United States ensign. They were
to have been presented late last fan.
but the opportunity was not present
ed on account of the movements of
the fleelt. The battalion banner is
a blue silk flag about six feet square
with white diamond center embel-
lished with an anchor. Both of the
llags have gold fringes around the
borders.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Toot-Too

A sufferer who lives close to a
railroad yard in the suburbs wrote
the following to the railroad com
pany, complaining about the racket
made by the switch engine:
Gentlemen: Why is 1t that your
switch engine has to ding and dong
and fizz and spit and bang and hiss
and pant and crate and puff and
bump and ehug and hoot and toot
and whistle and wheeze and jar and
jerk and howl and snarl and puff
and lgrowl and thump and boom and
screech and snort and snarl and slam
and throb and roar and rattle and
yell and smoke and smell and shrek
like hell all night longg'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25

Smiths Prairie will celebrate the
Fourth of July with two days' Of
sports and races, held on half-mile
track built especially for this occa-
sion, near the Prairie store. The
celebration will be under the ans
pices of the Smiths Prairie Track
Association, and the events so far
as now arranged will be:
Half-mile free-for-all race
Quarter-mile free-for-all race.
Half-mile pony race for boys un-
der IA.
Half-mile ladies race.
Half-mile mule race.
Half-mile slow race.
Wild horse race
Half-mile chariot race, four horses
in each team.
Bucking bull and steer contest.
Bucking horse contest.
Three-mile relay race, three
horses.
Stake race, three stakes, so yards
apart.
1O0yard race for men, free-forrall.
Roman race.
There will be other races, a patri
otic program and something doing
all the time, and the people of the
Prairie urge their friends to come
up where It is cool for pleasant
outing and celebration,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25

An IriGhman came into the office
of the president of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad and said:
"Me names Casey Oi worruk out
in the yards. Ord leik pass to
st. Louis"
"This is no way to ask for
pass" said che president. You
should introduce yourself politely.
Come back in an hour and Try IT
again"
And at the end OF the day back
came the Irishman. Donfing his hat,
he inquired "Are yaz the man
saw before?"
Il am"
''Me name is Patrick Casey; 0i'vs
been workin' out in the yards. .
"Glad to know you, Mr.. Casey.
What can / do for you?"
"Oi've got job an a pass to st.
Louis on tn Wabash. Yez can go
to hell"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Returned from Club Session

Mrs. L. B. Green and Mrs VIII
r.. Gibson returned Saturday from
Salt Lake, where .they have been at
tending the council of the National
Federation of Women's Clubs. This
was very interesting meeting, as
the most distinguished women Of the
United States were present, about
500 In number. Last Thursday an
Idaho-Montana luncheon was given
for the guests, each OF the states EN-
tertaining during the session. Mrs.
Green is presiden Of the State Fed
GRAFTON and Mrs. Gibson correspond
Ing secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Pythian Delegates Home

The delegates returned from Rup-
ert Friday late in the evening, and
they report very enjoyable time.
The town was aglow with eolored
light. through the main part of that
place, representing the Pythian coll
ors. The guests enjoyed barn
dance in a new garage, an auto trip
to the Minidoka dam and several big
spreads. The delegates from the To-
cal Pythian lodge we're: Mrs w, H.
Wilson, Mrs. B. 2. Smith. Mrs. Lor-
raine Riley and Mrs. II. w. Boyd.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Lawn Fete


The Episcopal church will give d
pageant lawn fete Tuesday, June zS'
on the r. w. Smith lawn, to which
the public Is cordially invited.
Miss Nancy Watts is chairman Oh
the program committee, and a very
interesting program has been ar
ranged, consisting of vocal and IN
strumental music, fancy dancing anu
several pleasant surprises for the
guests. Ice cream, sherbet and CAKES
are to be served during, the eve
ming, assisted by the Girl Scouts
Come and enjoy one evening OF en-
chantment under the glow OF lhe
japanese lanterns.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
ROSE SERVICE At
BAPTIST Church
DRAWS Big CROWD

One of the largest crowds of the
year attended the Rose service at
the Baptist church last Sunday eve
ming. The church was 'beautlluiiy
decorated with roses, and the audi
ence quickly entered into the spirit
of the service.
Girls from the Links class stood at
thIa door and p.nned a rose on ev-
ervone who came. The girls OF the
pollyanna class materially contrib
uted to the enjoyment OF the occa-
sion by singing Roses, Sweet
Roses"
Rev. Browns address centered
around the idea that religion is life
and that life ought to be happy. He
said, in part:
"Pollyanna's rule was to keep
sweet and keep moving. Clrcum-
stances brought to her life bitter
cup, but confronted by difficulties,
she did her best and when best is
bad,
she don't fret, nor she don't get
sad,
She simply lows it's the best she
had.
Her docterin's jest the plainest
brand
A smilin face and hearty hand
IS religion at all folks understand.
ut is religious and right to be
happy; it is irreligious and wrong
to be unhappy.
81 have not been intensely inter-
ested in the past which | cannot
change, but | have been vitally con-
eerned about the present. The fail
ure of the living worries we fan
more than .the mistakes of Moses;
therefore, have tried. to preach the
Gospel Gf good cheer, the Gospel
that will brighten the world and
get us ready for the paradise be-
yond.
1.-THE girls of the Pollyanna class
are religious, but religious as girls
of fifteen, and not as grey-headed
women
"F'rom the amount of discomfort in
the world, the conclusion might be
drawn that some one had corner
on happiness and refused to sell.
But happiness is as free as the sun
light and as boundless as the sea
and may be found anywhere. Every
happy man is rich and very un-
happy rich man is poor The dis
contented millionaire is "a pauper
with a starving SOUL
Those who planned the service
feel grateful to all who contributed
roses and helped to make the service
a success.
1t has been suggested by several
that Rose Sunday by observed an
nually
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
BASEBALL LEAGUE
WILL STICK ALONG
WITHOUT FERRY
Railroad Town Could Not
Stand Discipline of the
League Executive Com
-Bruneau Added.

Mountain Home was loser in the
ball game Sunday with Hagerman.
The final score was to In favor
of the visitors, six OF which came
in the seventh inning.
Glenns Ferry has quit the league,
and her place win be filled by
Bruneau. The Ferry agreed to sub
nit to a committee of the league,
man from each town, IN the pro-
tested game of two weeks ago. and
when the decision was In favor of
Hagerman, the Ferry wouldn't play
any more. The game here Sunday,
which was to have been with Glenns
Ferry, will be played with Bruneau.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Press Congress Dope

Ill f1dMdI lHe plIplelu VI tAC
meeting of the East and West has
been solved very successfully and
more than score of races and mix
ture of races dwell contentedly to-
gether without racial friction. The
people of the Oriental and other
races are taking a keen interest in
the Forthcoming delegates of the
Press congress, which will convene
in Honolulu this coming October
One delegates goes from Mountain
Home.
The 1921 session of the Hawaiian
legislature appropriated $4,000 to
.ssist in entertaining the delegates
and the citizens of theeterritory have
raised an additional $4,000
The beautiful native aspect OF
Hawaiian Life will not be fons2tp-h
during the congress, despite the iact
that the territory is highly modern
integral part of the United States
1t is planned to revive for TINS o2ca-
sion some of tha great Hawaiian
Dageants which are now extremely
rare. The Hawaiian people Them
selves look upon the congress also
as an opportunity to show them
selves of what the race was at the
height of its glory and nobility
Among other things, the delegates
will hear the finest Hawaiian music
and will also see what is meant by
4he genuine bula-hula dance i'll con-
trast to ths yulgarlzed version which
has become rather sporadic away
from the islands.
Bennett Brothers purchased new
Hudson ear this week from }. W.
Morton.
The government has purchased a
new DODGE track for the survey
crew.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nader were
visitors in the Capital City this
week.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson is very Ill
at her home suffering from heart
trouble.
A1der Coldner returned the first
of the week from trip 10 ran
Greek.
Ioe LIE Prohon returned MONDAY
from Salt Lake, where he has been
IN . short business trip.
baby girls was born Saturday
to Mr. and Mrs Fred N. Anderson
on High Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich are visiting
.a town with Mrs. Aldrich's par
onts. MFR. and Mrs. H. T. Piekreli.
Horny Throup was in town Sun
,ov He is connected with a show
roura now playing in Boise.
Trask Brothers Stage leaves here
each day at o'clock and arrives in
Boise at $3.50.
4 special meeting of the Guild met
with Mrs. J. G. Barrett Tuesday af-
,ornoop and made final plans fol
.be lawn fete for the 2Sth.
urs + w. Morton returned Wed
,esdav from Boise where she has
,eop for medical treatment, and II
improving rapidly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
Grand View Will Celebrate

Posters are out announcing
Fourth of July celebration at Grand
View, with all the amusements usu-
ally INDUCED in on that day. The
celebration committee Is headed by
w II. Hinton, who operates store
at that place
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25
M Z. Church

Sunday school hour 1890. Chill
dren's day exercises at 1880 by the
Sunday school. Baptismal service
for children. Evening union service
at Congregational church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25

Reg. Leonard and two expert min
ing engineers were in town Tuesday
on their way to the Leonard mine
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-25

M. G.. Sacrider purchased a ne"
Dodge car this week for the BAN
company.