davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Lawn Fete a Pleasing Success

The first summer event of the
season, since the return Of the young
people who have been attending
school out of town, was the lawn
fete Tuesday evening on the R. w.
Smith lawn, given by the ladies of St.
James Guild.
The lawn was briughtly illumin-
ated with japanese lanterns and col
ored electric lights, through the
trees and over the tables, and fes-
tooned hangings on the porch. The
lawn was filled with tables, which
were covered with white doilies and
vase of flowers. The guests ar
rived early and ythe time the lights
were turned on, the lawn was over
flowing.
Under six of the most stately
ohade trees had been arranged lights
and Japanese lantern effects for the
entertainment of dancing and read
ings.
The first number on the program
was fairy dance by Erma Scholtz,
and as she gracefully Fitted through
the trees in her crisp white flock,
one truly thought of fairy stories and
woodland nymphs. The dream
dance by Amelia Woyak was char
acteristically pageant and beauti-
fully given.
The vocal solos were given by Mrs.
Gillian and two of our local singers,
DeMerse Morton, who graduated
this summer from a conservatory OF
music in Philadelphia, and by Ma
rian Green, a native daughter OF
Mountain Home, who has been study
ing at the Gooding college, Lambert
Cannon gave selection ON his Vio-
lin, and Opal Shaeffer two dialect
readings, depicting the hardships ex-
perieneed by the Dutch girls in un-
derstanding the American ways OF
doing business.
During the program ice cream ana
cake and punch were served to the
guests. The Girl Scouts had a candy
booth, also.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
BALL PLAYERS
WIN GAME FROM
BRUNEAU SUNDAY

The baseball game last Sunday be-
tiween Bruneau and Mountain Home
aaa wan by the local team, with
lots Of room to spare. 1t wan good
snappy game throughout, and eaus-
"a much rejoicing among the local
fans az ii was the first game the
horne team has won this season. The
game next Sunday will be played at
Mountain Home, and the opposing
team will be Glenns Ferry. The
bovs are confident that they will win
from the Ferry team this time, as
there have been a few changes made
in the lineup, and the local team
Is now working two pitchers, either
of whom is able to pitch air~tight
ball for five or six innings. In the
game last Sunday Selix struck out
five men nthe four innisgs he
pitched and only allowed four hits,
one of which was very scartchy,
while Warner struck tut the same
number in his four. innings and was
grabbed for four hits.
Hall and Cramer, the two Bru-
neau pitchers, were able to strike
out seven men between them and
were hit for seven safe hits, and
walked three men.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
VANDALS TEAR
down ROAD signs
AROUND new PARK
City Offers Reward for Peo-
pie Who Destroyed New
Signs Pointing to Lately
Opened Touring Park.

Recently the City Park commits
sion had a number OF signs placed
ON the streets leading to the new
auto tourists park, pointing the way
and the commissioners are very
much put out at the reception the
signs met. Several of them were SC
badly defaced as to be worthless
and one was taken down and turned
bottom side up, AS the sign was
fastened to its post with bolts, this
was considerable of job, and indi-
Gates that there is something more
in 1t than destructive children
There was also large metal sign
giving directions and distances, and
put in position by the Idaho Asso-
citation Of Automobile Owners, which
was so badly marred UP as to be
worthless; the metal post was pulled
loose, and the sign twisted so as tc
point to another road than the one
intended to be indicated. The vii
lage council has authorized the pay.
ment Of reward of SIS for proof oi
who was guilty of these acts of van
dalism or evidence to convict anyone
of destroying or moving signs be
longing to the village, and it Ii
hoped that the guilty parties car
be brought to justice.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Lattner- Kruger

Friday afternoon, June "a, 1921,
Miss Anne e. Kruger, of Hammett
Idaho, and Mr. II. II. Lattner, OF
Springfield, Illinois, were united in
marriage at the Congregational par
sonage, Mountain Home Idaho, by
Rev. G. Z. Mason officiating with the
ring ceremony
The bride was accompanied by her
father and mother, DR.. and Mrs. f.
c. Krueger, mad her brother, r. c,
Kruger, all Of Hammett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lattner took the
train Sunday for Cartinyille, Ill.,,
their future home. Mr. Lattner is
In the monument business. They are
worthy young couple, and their
many friends wish them much sue
cess and happiness
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
First Printing Press in Idaho

The first printing press was
brought to what is now Idaho as
early as 1886. by Rev. Spaulding, "a
Presbyterian missionary among the
Nez Perce Indians. The press was
brought from the Sandwich islands
and was used merely for the publ
cation Of crude pamphlets contain
ing Scriptural quotations and other
religious matter printed in the Nez
Perce language The plant was af-
terward taken to Oregon City and
used in the publication Of d paper
1t is now stored away In the arch
ives Of the Oregon Pioneer Society
at Salem Elmore Bulletin, 1896.
This is the press mentioned in last
weeks Republican that will be taken
to Honolulu during the convention Of
the Press Congress Of the World, this
coming October.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Large ATTENDANCE
SUMNER SCHOOLS
ALL over STATE

approximately 1000 teachers and
candidates for school positions are
attending the various SUMMER
schools throughout the state, accord
ing to reports filed in the office of
the state superintendent last week
The registration of the Bofss High
school is 223 as against about $50
in the preceding year. A small drop
in the Albion attendance Dis seen in
the figures of 334 as contrasted with
$50 in 1920. The Ricks Normal
school, operating for the first time
this. year under the state rules, has
a registration Of g. Lewiston Nor
NAL has 410 students at the summer
aschool as against 354 the summer
bafore The Idaho Techinacl insti-
ture at Pocatello has 324 students
registered, a gain OF about As in the
last year.
In view of the new lew regulating
the certification of teachers which
was passed at the last session Of the
legislature, the attendance records
at the different schools are crafty
ing. Some thought that the strict
er regulations would cause drop
ping off in the applications. This is
far from being the ease, More teach
ers are taking the courses since the
standards have been raised.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Birthday Party


Thursday afternoon Madeline Sc
lix celebrated her fifth birthday by
giving a lawn party to her young
friends. They enjoyed the afternoon
by playing all sorts of games known
to their youthful minds. A birth
day luncheon was served, cafeteria
style. Each guest filed, in and re-
ceiyed heaping plate and marched
out on the lawn to enjoy 1t.
The guests were Aloise Temple,
Alma Tye, Wilma Latimore, Virginia
Montgomery, Janet Park, Leona
Vance, Doris Norell, Ruth Osborn,
Winstine Chitwood,, Laura McKiib-
bin, May Swanson, Dixie Brown mad
Dolores White.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Warren Simmons Badly Hurt

Warren Simmons rolled his car
over the grade on Cow Creek hill
Wednesday, going with the car SO
feet to the creek bed, He suffered
fractured skull mad broken leg,
Or. Hamilton went to the scene OF
the accident and removed the injured
man to Boise hospital where he Ii
said to have a fair chance for recov-
cry Warren was severely injured
in d sawmill accident in Washington
o year and half ago, and had just
discarded his crutches a few days
before this injury.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Gone East on Vacation

Thursday morning, Dr.. Hamilton
and family, accompanied by Mrs.
Hamilton's mother, Mrs Grouse, and
niece, Dorothy of Boise, started oy-
erland to Sheridan, Wyo. via the
Yellowstone park. Mrs. Hamilton
and her mother and children will re-
main in Sheridan and the doctor Will
20 East for a post graduate course
They will be gone about three weeks
and DR.. Hamilton asks that all ms
patients in the meantime call on Dr'
Evans.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Margaret A. Halbert Jackson

1.-THE young may die; the old must
die."
Passed from this to the other life,
Thursday, June 23, Mars. Margaret
A. Halbert Jackson, ait the age of "
years and six months, at the home
of her sons, Frank and Robert jack
son, in Mountain Home, Idaho. She
was born in South Carolina in 1S48.
AS Miss Margaret A. Halbert, she
was married to George w. jackson,
at Steelville, Mo-, February 5, 1871.
To this wedlock eight children, four
boys and four girls, were given. Her
husband was buried at Rocky Bar
eight years ago, and near him two
children; other two lie, one in Mis-
souri, and one in Colorado. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Laura Hunter of Oakland, Calf, and
Mrs. Grace Ryan, of Hillsboro, Ore. !;
and two sons, Frank l.. and Robert
P. jackson. She lsas ten grand
children, the two oldest being Mrs.
Edna Schwartz of Gillette, Wyo. and
Willie D. Bickel of Mountain Home
All We're present at her bedside at
the last parting, and she knew them
all.
The deceased was an Idaho pi-
oneer. The same year of their mar
riage, 1871, Mrs. Jackson with her
husband came on the overland route,
by way of Salt Lake and the old
Mountain Home near Rattlesnake
creek to Rocky Bar. Mr.. jackson at
one time owned the Elmore mine,
and Mrs. Jackson helped to sack out
the gold ore i'm sbelt pockets around
the waist.
Thirty-tIwo years of her life were
associated with the Jackson ranch,
near the Boise river bridge near
Featherville. This valuable proper
ty was started and developed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson. The past few
years her home has been with her
sons in Mountain Home.
Though separated bnom church
privileges, Mrs. Jackson has been a
believer in the Christian religion for
many years. Much interested in va
e. L.. services held ait Featherville,
she said she wished services could be
held there regularly. Age and i'll
health have prevented her attend
ing services in Mountain Home,
much to her regret. She was ready
and wanted to go to the other land.
She requested to be sung at her
funeral, Nearer, My God, to Thee
and "God Be with You Till We Meet
Again"
Funeral services were conducted
from the CONGREGATIONAL church sun
day afternoon, Rev. C. e. Mason Of
ficiating. Mrs. Gillian played the
organ and Mrs. Briegleb and Miss
Bunk sang the above selections.
In the large congregation. many
old timers were noticed. This June
season furnished its abundance OF
flowers. Brief services we're held
at the grave. Another mother rests
Our sympathy for the bereaved.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
SHORT Line PUTS
OUT new BOOK OF
SUMNER outings

THE 0. S, l.. railway has issued a
beautifully illustrated folder de-
scriptive of summer camps and re-
sorts in Idaho and Utah, a supply
of which have been furnished f. A..
Wilcox for distribution. The book
let carries interesting descriptions of
the mountain country tributary to
the railway, giving short mention
to the hills of northern Elmore,
where are to be found probably the
finest camping and fishing grounds
now left in the West.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

The program at the Weaver inca
tire for the Fourth of July VIII DC q
feature picture, "The Road Demon
starring Tom Mix, with Two comeay
features-Al st. John, in I1le
simp." and Charley Chaplin in The
Champion" The same program VIII
be shown both Monday and Tuesday
nights, and the theatre will be aark
the remainder of the week on ac-
count of the Chautauqua'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Senate Passes Idaho Mountain Time
Bill

THE senate has passed Senator
Goodin's bill placing southern Idaho
once more on Mountain time ana
making Huntington the dividing
point instead of Pocatello.
The house committe, before Whlch
the similar Smith bill is pending,
has not yet taken action Repre-
sentative Smith will now ask to have
the Gooding bill substituted for ms.
The posoffice department mas ask
ed that the civil service commission
to hold an examination to fill the
postmastership at Moscow.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

me names Of Mr.. Mrs Arthur Wells are fan ~
~ For seventeen they headed the noted Apoo ces f Can
nu y mat time toured the Union all OF u zane and
MED special the Panama
aue tour Of New Zealand Australia Arthur We stories
aoohe and bassoon sooist well nmitnle ei " and
MRS Wells saxophone well as fine con ~
pianoIoyist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1921.
Relief Call Sent
FrGternaL Bodies

Lieutenant Governor Emmett f.
Branch of the Indiana committee of
Near East Relief and chairman Of the
mems organization division of that
body, has made an appeal to all fra
ternal societies of the State to aid
in saving the lives Of Armenian or
phans.
The Lieutenant Governor declares
that little children of Armenia are
dying by scores and hundreds, even
by thousands; dying because their
fathers were our allies in the World
War and because their parents re-
fused to renounce their Christian
faith"
America cannot, dare not, for such
a reason allow one OF the least Of
these to starve or freeze, not to men
ton their being brutally butchered by
an infdel and alien race. And what
ever is my country's duty is my duty
and yours, if we are all Americans"
Mr.. Branch suggests that the Civ
ing phase of the war lis not over for
us while the children of our allies are
thus suffering"
The Lieutenant Governor asks that
contributions be sent to Thomas C..
Day, treasurer of Near East Relief,
403 City Trust building. 1t is pointed
out in Mr.. Branchs letter that So a
month for year will feed child and
save it's life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Weds Mother of
His Divorced Wife

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Feb. 24.-Mother-
in-Iaw Jokes, which have been the stock
in trade for comedians during many
years, entirely lost their sinister intent
in the case of Samuel Murray, junk
dealer Of Greensburg. who was united
in marriage here with Mrs. Lou STRAIT
ton, his mother in law. also a resident Of
Greensourg. Added interest was given
to the wedding when 1t was discovered
that Murray only last Monday had been
divorced from his first wife. Mrs. Bertha
Murray, the daughter Of Mrs. Murray.
Nov. 2. The couple has returned to
Greensburg. where they viii reside Muir
ray is As and his bride is 90
The marriage was performed by Squire
Harry c. Ray. An investigation Of the
marriage license issued by Gordon Thurs
ton. the county clerk, indicates that the
couple swore to false statements in OBJ
tanning the license and the incident may
result In a further investigation OF the
alleged violation Of the Indiana marriage
law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
TODAYS BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the beauty
Of your hair to It's very best advantag e
by washing IT with canthrox. It makes
very simple. inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly of all the dandruf, dirt and ex-
cess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use, you
will find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appearance
and is always bright, soft and fluffy so
fluffy, in fact. that 1t looks more album
dant than 1t is. and so soft that arrang-
ing 1t becomes a pleasure. Just use a
teaspOonful of canthrox, which you can
get from any good druggist dissolve II
in a cup of hot water; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so 1t is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of just the top Of the head.-Adyertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

Jean Nelson, Mrs. Howe Landers, Mrs.
w. II. Remy, Mrs. Victor Wlnterrowd,
Miss Norma Hickam of Spencer and Mrs.
Fred Conkle Of NoblesyilIe. Mrs. Beck
EFT was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
A. NJ. Baker.
Mrs. T. P. Oyerman of Mooresville is
passing a few days with friends in the
city.
The r-Se-Tel Club viii entertain with
a dance In the Assembly room Of the
Claypool Hotel Saturday evening.
Mrs. Albert Kistner, 1915 Laurel street,
entertained Wednesday with birthday
luncheon In honor OF the birthday ami
versary of her sister, Mrs. Katherine
O'Leary. The guests included Mrs. b.
o. O'Leary, Mrs. NJ Conley, Mrs. NJ.
Cooney, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Peter
Cooney Miss Bessie Kern, Mrs. Mary
Kern, Mrs. Ethel Hart. Mrs. J. l.. Doerr,
Miss Marie Doerr, Mrs. Helen Murdock,
Miss Lillian Wray and Mrs. Eva Cooney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Spark Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and Doc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Detectives MObbed
for More Clothes
Edict in RisQUe ShOU
Several Shots Necessary to
End Chair BdrrGge in
Chicago Hall.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Censoring
risque shows is risky business, De-
tective Sergeants William Stapleton
and John Boschulte are convinced to-
day.
Stapleton and Boschulte were di-
rected TO attend a stag" perform
ance in the drill hall of the Masonic
Temple and see to it no improper
acts were exhibited to the 1000 or
more men who had paid S1,25 seat
in the hope Of viewing something
snappy.
The show proved tame and the
crowd grew restless until a Spanish
dancer appeared The customers ap
plauded, but Stapleton and Boschulte
told the management more garments
would have to be worn by the dancer
before she responded to the demand
for an encore. The management an
nounced the show was over.
Lights were turned out and chairs
came hurting toward the detectives.
The officers were compelled to fire
several shots into the floor before the
mob desisted. Four men were ar
rested and damage Of $1,000 was done
to the drill hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
John X. Banker WEEDS
Elizabeth Mari
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 4.-Mildred
Elizabeth Mari. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed MARI, and John Keith Banker son Of
DR.. W. T. Banker, OF this city, were
united in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, east Of the city, Wednes-
day evening. The service was read by
the Rev. Alexander Sharp. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church Of this city. Many
guests were present.
Miss Louise Gushard Of Decatur, Ill,
was the maid Of honor and Ray Mari,
OF this city, was best man. The brides
maids were Miss Madonna Potts of Chi
cago and Miss Mary Lincoln Of CoIum-
bus. Miss Margaret Gavin Of Indian
apolis was flower girl.
Miss Mari is a graduate Of Butler Col
lege and Of Fairmount Seminary, Wash
ington, D. c. She Is a member Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Of the Psi
IOta Xi Mr.. Banker is connected with
the W. W. Mooney & Sons tannery of
this city. He served in the United States
Army during the World War. The
couple viii make their home here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Girl Publisher of
NOUeL on Sex, Fined,
Will Defy Judges
Work of Art Not Understood,
Is Plant of Feminine
Editor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Margaret c. An
derson, author and editor of the Little
Review, who was fined $50 for publish
ing one installment of Ulysses" a frank
story disposing Of some Of the illusions
on sex, declared today she would con-
tinue deliberately to publish further in
stallments."
The novel, by James Joyce, is the
literary masterpiece Of this generation"
Miss Anderson said, asserting: 1--WE are
on trial for revealing the unavoidable,
natural thoughts of a 16-year-Old gill"
Anything can be written about if 1t Is
pressed by an artist" said Miss Ander-
son. "a made statue cannot be obscene
!. and art at the same time. Ulysses is
khe experience of things that have hurt
ames Joyce the most in life. The book
80 not an exponent, but an achievement"
Miss Anderson said the judges who
Dnned her did nobly in their attempt to
comprehend this work Of literary art"
but that the English employed by the
author was "too obscure for them to IN
derstand" She said what really hurt
her was not the fine, but the attitude of
former friends who did not understand
her motives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
ENOCH ARDEN'S
WIFE IN DOUBT
Can't Choose BetUeen War
Victim and NeLC Spouse.

LAFAYETTE Ca, Feb. Pr don't
know what to do" moaned Mrs Grace
Williams Robertson here today. "Ive
tried hard to think OF some way, but l
just can't"
She had just read for the hundredth
time a message from the dead"
The message from her first husband,
Fred Williams, reported dead In France
by the War Department in 1918, read:
Just landed on Aquitanla; VIII leave
Immediately for home.'
But I'm afraid it won't he home any
more-for any Of u.s." continued Mrs.
Williams Robertson.
Then, between sObs, she told her story
Fred went away in 1917" she said
THE next year he was reported dead.
Later a body we supposed his was
brought back and buried in the family
plot here. l married again, few months
ago"
War risk insurance carried bY VIII
Iiams was collected by his wife months
ago, she said.
"The only thing left is to face it out,
guess she said, indicating she had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Chapman Post and
". r. G. GiUe Program

Members of George II. Chapman Post
No. 209. G. A. r.. and George II. Chapman
W X. c., No. 10, celebrated the birthday
anniversary Of George Washington with
a patriotic entertainment Wednesday aft
ernoon In the G. A 4. Hall.
Past Commanders Hugh A. Cummings,
II. L. Truebloog and Daniel Murray gave
talks on the life Of George Washington,
Mrs Media Werkhoff gave a group of pa
trlotic piano numbers and little Helen
Kruchter gave several readings.