davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been renorted IN
the health department within the last twen.v'
four hours: '"'N'!
J; Penn Morris, IS. 1913 10Th street
Michael Angelo. alias Porta Avassa "a @,
Elizabeths Hospital. ''' 81
pital. iio"e DOS
Rudolph Garcia. o6. 1926 9th 1t. sw
iavenia VI. Church. 62, 4I8 9th street
pital. '"'''ieh HOS
Anna Hoshall. 1s days. 1917 35th street
Toward Ross 30 Potomac river, Eastern
branch. foot Of Half street
Sarah Kent, 3G. Columbia Hospital
pital. '!'uih nos
Coleman Hubbard a. Freedme,,s 1.o,
Daisy Williams, 30. Tuberculosis Ho.nii.i
E%s,,I Eosi Prrts Rt.,. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Alberta Tolson. / month. IFS Eenninr r,.,,
northeast. "'hS r"a'i
William Minor. 20 days. III 10Th stree,
lntant or lanes and Osceola Harri. IN
nours 1115 .2d street "ifs' ~
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John p. Leary Of Richmond, Va. and Clara
e. Compton Of Culpeper. Va.
Frederick A. Ponsel of I0rely, Nd, and
Francis Louise Grant Of this city.
Glenn A. Mynson OF Landover, Md, and
Margaret :. Owens Of this city.
Albert II. Laidow Of this city and Adeline
Stout Of Marion, Ind.
Joseph N. StuhIer and Ottilie e. LDos. both
Of Baltimore.
Stephen p. Dorsey and Eliza tn r. B.rranp
Harold Levin and Sophie P!otkin, both of
Baltimore.
Victor NJ. Mason Of Annapolis and Mary C..
Proctor Of this city.
Willie Preston and Mable Smith
Dewey >. Rusk. jr. OF Joplin, Mo, and
Daisy L. PeBegue Of this city
Mnrtin J. Hanck OF PhiIadelphia and Mary
NJ Whnlen Of this city
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
James and May A. Mclaughlin. boy.
Robert ID. and Rachel +. Morse. boy.
Irving c. and Gertrude l.. Gessford. girl.
Charles E. and Marcy A. Daniels, girl.
Angelo and Edridge Petrini. boy.
Oscar A. and Helen NJ. Wellner. boy.
Samuel L. and Anna Raboy. girl.
Carey E. and Alice G. Hawkins. girl.
Edward S. and Alberta c. johnson, girl.
Samuel G. and Mary Green, boy.
Henry s. and Barbara Lee, boy.
Victor and June +. McCeney. boy.
James r. a.S Marguerite F. Wilcox, girl.
Samuel 8. - Elsie Msye. girl.
Andrew and Lottie Peterman. boy.
John and Bessie Shansler, girl.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

! go to Atlantic City tomorrow even
| ing for the week end. returning to
| their Massachusetts avenue home
| Monday. Mrs. Mcdonald returned
yesterday from Southampton. where
she was the guest for a week of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman.
Mrs. Edwin H. Tillman will leave
this evening for Norfolk, Va. to join
Commander Tillman. who is stationed
there. They have taken an apart
ment at Elmhurst Courts and will
divide the summer between Norfolk
and Virginia Beach.
Miss Margheritta Tillman is at the
Girl Scout camp at EdgeWood, Md.
where she will make a short stay.
before going to the White noun
tains for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Nicholson. jr..
weeks at Ocean City. Md Mrs. Har-
ris Crist. Mrs. Nicholson's sister. who
was her guest for a month. has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
The Misses Perrin have closed their
residence. 1S41 Wyoming avenue, and
have gone to Haines Falls. in the
Catskills, for the remainder OF the
summer.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Stanton J.
Peele and daughter. Miss Betty Byrne.
are spending the summer in northern
California and British Columbia.
turned to Washington after spending
a month at Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. Elkins and Son
at White sulphur Springs.
Mrs Kenna Elkins and her son.
Stephen Elkins are visiting Mrs. Ros-
coe c. Bulmer. at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton has gone
to New England. where she will spend
part of the summer. She will visit her
cousin. DR.. Howard Van Rensselaer,.
at his home on the Hudson before re-
turning to Washington in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Grayson Orme
are leaving today for New York and
Long Island. where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Col William F. Herringshaw. U. S.
A.. and Mrs. Herringshaw are in New
York, at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. William w Reid. Miss Mary
lanta, Ga, have arrived in Washing
ton and are at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Estep T.
Gott of Pittsburgh. Pa, has gone to
Atlantic City for month.
Mrs William Laird Dunlop. jr.. and
children. Elizabeth Powell and Will
liam Laird. 3rd. are spending several
weeks in Virginia with Mrs. Dunlop's
sister Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop, at
Woodtourne, eesburgh. Va.
Mrs Richard X. Thompson with her
infant son. Dick and Miss Lois Thomp-
son, have Joined their mother, Mrs.
Millard F. Thompson al the Idle Hour.
Eaglesmere Park. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Stock. who have
been travelling in Europe for some
time. will visit Palestine before re-
turning.
Miss Reva Cohen of Rochester. \.
Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian
Rosenthal, in Chevy Chase.
DR. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have
returned from Philadelphia. where they
attended the meeting of the American
Classical League. While there they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Montgomery at Germantown.
Mr. Randolph F. Carroll has gone to
Santa Fe to spend two months with
camping party in the mountains making
a survey of historic Indian sites.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Joseph and Eivira Puleo. boy.
William H. and Matte Jenkins. girl.
William J. and Louise 4. Stewart, boy.
Samuel A. aad Anna singman. boy.
Joseph l.. and Ruth NJ. Neely. boy.
Edward A. and Margaret Rule. girl.
William E: and Hannah Frazier. girl.
Paul and Marie Jordan, girl.
Leroy and Susie Jordan. girl.
James and Evelyn White. girl.
James J. and OsceOla Harris, boy.
Louis c. and Jennie Hsrtsdeld, girl.
Robert p. and Frances Blockwell, girl.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

The escapement wheel Of a watch
makes 7S1, 900 revolutions every twelve
months
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Crimping Of the hair Is a very old in
vention. Even the ancient Romans
used crimping irons.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Mrs. Rafael Gown and Dausbter
Leave Tor New York Before SniIsn~

daughter. Miss May Gown, will 1eaHe
this afternoon for New York. after
spending several days at the Shore.
ham Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Gown and
Miss Gown will sail from New York
aooara a. fna tne Paris Wednesday,. July
They will spend part of the winter
IN MadriG. Spain. and expect to re-.
turn TO their Washington home earlv
Mrs. James Mcdonald and h.r o..
MIR. Arthur Bradley Camnbell ",i1i
Evening star., 1921-07-14
.HE President and Mrs. Har

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will spend the week end
cruising on the Potomac
aboard the presidential
Yacht Mayfiower. and will have with
them small party of friends includ-
ing members ofsthe cabinet and SEN
ate.
The President will receive Baron
Kanda of the houss of peers of Japan.
who is one of the leading men of
affairs of that Couatry. at the White
House this afternoon, and accom-
panying the baron will be- his daughter.
Mrs Y. Takati. and his son. Prof. Y.
Takati who are touring this country
with him. after having travelled eX-
rr0sively in Europe.
Mrs Harding will be hostess this
afternoon to the woman correspond
ents in Washington. taking tuem for
a short trip aboard the May flower.
The President and Mrs. Harding nal
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Society
President to Spend Week End Cruising With
; Cabinet and Senators Aboard the
Presidential Yacht.

as their guests at luncheon yester-
day at the White House Gov. Edwin
T. Morrow of Kentucky. Mr.. Carmi
Thompson and Mr.. Michael Gallagher
of Ohio.
TIL" ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand sailed today from New
York aboard La Savoie. for their
home in France, where they will
spend the next few months, return
ing to Washington in the autumn.
The ambassador made a brief call on
the President at the White House
before his departure
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Secretary Weeks Host
to Gen. BndOSliO.

The Secretary or War. Mr. Weeks,
was host a luncheon today at the
Army and Navy Club, in honor OF
Gen. BadO:lio, former chief OF staff
of the Italian army. who Is guest
OF the government during his visit
The guests were the Secretary of
Evening star., 1921-07-14

DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have
returned from Philadelphia: where they
attended the meeting of the American
Classical League. While there they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Montgomery at Germantown.
Mr. Randolph F. Carroll has gone to
Santa Fe to spend two months with a
camping party in the mountains making
a survey of prehistoric Indian sites.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Governor General
OF Porto Rico Coming Here,

or POrtO Rico Coming Here.
The new governor general of Porte
Rico. Mr.. E. Mont Kelley. and Mrs
Kelley. with their daughter. Miss
inston Saturday from their home ir
kansas City. and will be at the Wash.
ington Hotel for time before sailinr
from New York for Mr. Reiley's new
post. Miss Gilly Ann Kelley, who will
also accompany her parents to Wash.
lngton. Will be the guest while here
or Representative and Mrs. James G
Strong and Miss Strong at Wardmar
Park Hotel
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Boies
Penrose. daughter of DR.. Charles b
Penrose and Mr. Andrew Van Pelt OF
New York and Philadelphia, which
VIII take place this afternoon a,
Devon. Pa. will be one of the mos
important social events of the sum.
mer: for which many guests have as.
sembled from New York and othe,
points. Senator Boies Penrose, uncle
or the bride. who is detained in wash.
ington by meeting of the fnancia
committee OF the Senate. will be un
taking place at DR.. Penrose's country
home. Mrs. Reginald T. Townsend
cousin of the bride, will be her chic;
attendant.
Jud ge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry
entertained at dinner last evenine
at the Women's National Foundation
In compliment to Mrs. Rafael r
Gown and her daughter, Miss Nav
GOWN. The guests included Senator
Ih1mas l. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller. Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun
Mrs. James Mcdonald. Miss Eleano,
Relea. Miss Elizabeth Howry, Miss
Mary Howry. former Senator Hoke
smith, Mr.. Defoss. Mr. S. c. Law
renee. MIR. Chester Lockwood and MIR
Charles b. Howry, jr.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

The minister Of Poland and Princess
are guests of the bache-
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Miss Reva Cohen of Rochester. \.
Y. is visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian
Rosenthal, in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E L. stock. who have
been travelling in Europe for some
time. will visit Palestine before re-
turning.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Richard X. Thompson with her
infant son. Dick, and Miss Lois Thomp-
son. have joined their mother, Mrs.
Millard F. Thompson at the Idle Hour.
Eaglesmere Park. Pa.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Licenses hy Telephone.

Two army officers not residents Of
the state visited town Monday in-
Atlanta lnoantain goat hunting.
They had not YET secured theirhunt-
ina licenses and careful canvass u
The town disclosed the fact that no
one In Mountain Home had any
non resident game licenses lor sale
Their Problem was settled by Gen,
10, A. liter telephoning 70 tha gains
department At Boise, repeating Az
the required information and tAe III
eenses were issued there and mailed
over, reaching here III time that tho
paen were not delayed In the start 81
9thsir trip the next morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
UNEMPLOYHENT
SHOWS DECLINE
September Figures Better
Than August; National
Conference to Reopen
Next Tuesday.


slight deoreasa IN unemploy-
ment throughout the United States
was reported for September BY the
national department. Of labor III 4
summary of conditions made pub
Zig Thursday night says d Washing
ton dispatch, On September SO the
department. said a42S establish
nents had 1880 more workers on
their payrolIs than on August 3i,
an increase Of i.s per cent. III 65
principal cities employment de-
efeaaed IN 20, but increased IN sS,
and in one remained unchanged DUR
ng the MONTH
The summary showed the per-
eentage Of change was greater III
The citizs senorting increased em-
0ployment than II those showing de-
rreasas The greatest increase In
employment was noted at Toledo,
Ohio, with 24,l per cent. while port-
land Oregon, stood aeeonas with an
Increase Of 21,7 per cent.
Chicago reported an increase Of
5l.l5 per cent, and New York showed
W decrease o. 22 per cent.
Increases by industries were no
tel particularly In food production
textile manufacturing, nearly all
metals, stone, glass, clay, lumber,
chemicals and railroad shops. The
Industries reporting decreases In
eiaided automobiles, leather and its
products, paper and pcinting, and
tobacco manufactures.
The national conference on unem-
ployment will reas8emble naxt Tues
DAY instead Of Monday, Secretary
Hoover said Thursday Committees
win meet Monday, he added, and II
Is hoped several Of them will have
completed their recommendations on
permanent measures for combating
unemployment and reyiving bus
ness and commeFce,
Deliberations of the manufacture
ers' committee we're continued Thurs
day, but little progress towards re-
port was made, 1t was said Only
minor questions were discussed,
members declared, and the relation
Of wages and prices to a general
.conol1ic program still awaits con-
sheraton,
Col. Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner Of New York, assumed
charge of the Central agency for CO.
ordinating emergency unemployment
relief throughout the country Thurs
day, and Secretary Hoover addressed
d letter 20 all mayors, asking their
cooperation in putting immediate
measures into effect.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Featherville Freighters are Busy.

A large amount Of lumber Il being
freighted into Featheryilie for use
in building the gold dredge for the
Harmon company The largest 0g
the pieces alFe l6 Inches square and
IA feet long Each of these STICKS
weighs about 1000 pounds and Is
being handled one 70 2 3Ioad with
four horse teams. Two large. trueks
are freighting In stun up To sa feet
in length, One Of the trucks slid
too near the edge Of the road and
broke through saturday eTeniag on
Camas hill and was unable to get
out until sunday forenoon. A
number Of other travellers wsre
obliged 10 camp until the road was
sciear, and then saw by the big
1ruek as freight trains pass on the
Wabash.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
FIRE AT WHITAKER
RESIDENCE CAUSES
ONLY SMALL DAMAGE

3
The residence OF Dir. Whitaker
caught fire Friday morning. the fire
breaking out through the roof near
a chimney. The damage probably
amounted to not more than 5000,
which was mostly from water run
ming through to the lower rooms.
During the time the fire department
was on the job two cars were driven
over the hose, the drivers Of both Of
which later paid a fine OF $40 and
costs III Justice utter's court.
! Driving over the hose is a much
more. serious offense than the aver
age auto pilot seems to realize. The
hose IL carrying water under pres
sure and Is liable to break under
the added impact In that case wa
ter would OF necessity be shut off
for some time while new length
OF hose was being attached and III
many cases the fire might get such
a start as to cause serious damage,
The fire department is proud Of their
record that they have reached every
fire since the purchase Of the auto
truck four years ago In time to stop
1t without material damage, except
in one case where no alarm was
turned in until the building was
nearly consumed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive

An appropriation Of $4,000 for
Red Cross work In connection with the
cleanup" campaign instituted by the
Government to bring the claims Of all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Federal aid before the proper gov
ernment bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross.
The Executive fComnittee Of the
American Red Cross An making the.
appropriation authorized the appropri-
alton Of $4,000 Of this sum to the
American Legion 10 defray the ex-
pense Of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts Of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder Of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions Of the
Red Cross for carrying an that part
Of the cleanup" work that falls di-
reetly upon the Red Cross organization.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
SCHOOL BOARD TO
BE HOSTS AT GET
ACQUAINTED PARTY

The school board plans to give an
informal reception to parents, pa
irons and teachers Friday evening,
October 14th. The purpose is to
give the parents an opportunity to
meet and become acquainted with
the teachers, as we'll as to give the
teachers a similar opportunity The
reception will be held ait the school
house from 1880 to 1890 In the
evening Light refreshments will
be served and short musical pro-
gram will be given 1t is very much
hoped that large number of par
ents and patrons will be present,
Meetings Of this kind are being held
in other places and do much to pro-
mote good feeling and a clear un-
derstanding between school and pa
irons. Mountain Home has no par
ent teachers association and social
functions Of this kind will undoubt-
1edly do much to bring school and
home together.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
ARREST OF KING
HILL men ON CHARGE
OF BEEF RUSTLIvG

Flick Lewis and Es N. Jordan.
who live south Of King Hill and who
are men with families, were ar
rested BY Deputy Sheriff Walter
Fountain Thursday on complaint
charging them with slSinnins cattle
and destroying the hides The law
provides that hdes must be held for
thirty days.
Suspicion was directed toward
Jordan and Lewis on Wednesday
when they were selling fresh beef
In Glenns Ferry ana 1t was known
they had no cattle Of their own.
The beef being sold Il supposed To
have been from animals they had
killed the night before a short dis
tance north of Glenns Ferry, Eyi-
dence found at their homes Indicate
the carcasges had been cut up before
being Skinned and conveyed to the
aome where II was dressed and pre-
pared for sale.
The evidence Is 80 strong against
the accused that there is no doubt
more serious charge will be lodged
ag9iast .hem, than that mentioned
in the diginal complaint.
Several Glenns Ferry stockmen
Interested started little investiga-
tion eli their own which resulted In
having Charles Stout draw up the
information and Judge Garland toI
issue the warrant for the arrest of
The two men
At the homes Of the men was also
found some harness and saddles to-
gethef with other stuff which was
later Unidentified by the sheriff OF
Gooding county as having been sto-
len at Cooling There may be
new complaint lodged against them
in that county
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Eob. Maize Was Pioneer.

Bob Maize, salesman for the Falk
Wholesale company was In town
Tuesday afternoon. Bob Ii one Of
the early pioneers this part Of
Southern Idaho having been
pilgrim from Nebraska when
he came first to Mountain Home ii
1890, and having at that time walk
ed to Grand View Iii search Of 4 lob.
He packed a water bag on the trip,
and after the first mile he packed
his glossy new boots, but when he
landed in Grand View he got the
job, which was operating the ferry
boat and for three years Bob was
captain Of that craft, which was
finally put out Of business BY the
building Of the new bridge only d
few months ago.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Legion Entertainment Course.


Az an opening number Of wint-
er's entertainments to be sponsored
by the local post Of the American
Legion, they have billed Shildkret's
orchestra, an organizationsof consid-
cradle reputation fer q CONCERT early
In November The orchestra is maxi
ing trans-continental tour and the
exact date Of their appearance here
has not been announced. Mr.. Schild-
kret has appeared widely on both
the Chautauquas and Lyceum courses
for more than twenty years past,
everywhere greeted withsa degree of
enthusiasm seldom tenderRd musi-
cal organization.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Spectators Find Mark Dead Card. ;


Speculation In the German mark
in the United States since the. arm
lstice has reached an unprecedented
point, according to international
bankers. quoted in an Associated
Press story from New York
Thousands of persons in all walks
of life, hoping to get rich quick, it
was stated, have invested heavily in
the Germany currency, which re-
Gently collapsed to point below
one cent for the first time in finan~
cial history.
The buying first started in mid
summer of 1919, when the mark,
whose pre-war value was 23.S cents,
was selling at 7A to 5 cents, New
York appeared to be the distributing
center. Banks and foreign exchange
houses were flooded with orders
from small investors. Small foreign,
exchange houses sprang up on promi-
nent corners, cigar stores and otha.
business houses began to do a
fourishing business In the mark.
While the wave of mark buying
was at its height, peddlers hawked
the German paper on the streets
and one distributor is known to-
have made house to house canvas.
Bankers said this buying contin~
aued as the value of the mark de-
clined, when the German industrial
recovery failed to materialize as
quickly as the get rich quick" in
yestors had expected Some weeks
ago when the German paper began
to hit new low levels, many OF the
small investors as we'll as Others be-
gan to "cash in and they are be-
lieyed to have taken hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in losses.
While bankers are reluctant to dis
cuss the probable outcome of these
speculations, they declare, however,
that only reimbursement of repara-
tions payments, Improvement In Ger
many's economic situation, or The ex-
tension of commercial credits to
German manufacturers for raw mate
rials, will bring about an improve
ment in the value Of marks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Interesting Toot Ball Game.

The College OF Idaho will hold its
first annual homecoming celebra-
tion on Friday, October Z, at which
time the college foot ball team viii
meet Gonzaga university III spo-
kane of the home grounds, The
game will be the first big game IL
the season In southern IlAhe and
will be . big attraction at the cals
bration. The college Of Idaho has il
number Of Mountain Nome students
and If becoming more popular every
year They have turned ont a num-
Der of fast foot bali teams in the
past few years and doubtless 4 nu1n-
her of Mountain Home people viii
80 down TO the game which viii he
called at three o'clock and wll Ise
one of the few opportunities it'll
real football game this season 2s NJ
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
YANKS COP FIRST
2 GAMES PLAYED
in WORLD SERIES

The New York Yankees won the
two first games played In the world
series now being staged in New York
City. Thursdays game was an air
tight hurler's duel between Hoyt Of
the Yankees and Nehf Of the Giants.
Enrors behind Nehf enabled the
Yankees to take the game by a score
OF to o. The Yankees made only
three hits and Giants only two. The
score by innings:
r Fl e
Giants O000000oO-0 2 8
Yankees 00OlO 2x-3 0
Playing like champions with a
dash and spirit in their game, the
Yanks got the jump on their home
town rivals by winning the first
game, to 0 Wednesday.
Mays. the ace of the American
league pitchers, was the trump card.
The Giants spent most Of the cool,
crisp afternoon walking up to the
plate and walking back. They were
whipped from the time the big Yank
pitcher went to the mound and their
looked like cortege,
The big sticks of the Giants con-
nected safely only five times and
four Of them were poled out by
Frank Frisch, the brilliant young
third baseman who was the whole
team in the field and at bat. The
score BY innings:
r III e
Yankees 1OOO11Ooo-3 z o
Giants 00000'000O-O S O