davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Athletic Lightweight Union
Suits, knee length. Ages 4 to
IS years.
Friday only at 49c.-Main Floor.
$50 Remnants, u Price
OF dress voiles, ginghAms.
kiddie cloths and white goods.
Friday only at u price.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Pattern Cloths, SIS

Round Scalloped Mercerized
Bleached D ask Pattern
Cloths, beautiful patterns, SKA
size. Regularly $500.
Friday only at $5.-Secoud Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Women's Union Suits
2 for 98c

Regular and extra sizes: rib
bed suits; low neck, no sleeves,
tight knees,
Friday, . suits, 0oa-DxRpl,- -Dsssusut,
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Children'S Hose
2 Pairs, SOC

Fancy Socks in all-over stripes
and cuff tops. Imported and Amer
ican made. Also 81 length in black,
white and navy blue.
Children's Long Ribbed Stock
ings. styles for boys and girls, in
black, white and brown All sizes.
Regularly SOC and 55c
Friday only at pairs. ssc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Large size, Of brown fiber;
brass snap and leather handles.
Friday, regular 40 boxes at 2oc,-
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Union Suits, soc

Women's. In spring and
summer weight. Tight knee
and umbrella style. Envelope
chemise. 3-piece suit and closed
suits. White and pink. Shoul-
der straps and bodice. Carter,
Kayser, Richelieu and Athena
makes. Choice of our 81 gar
ments.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
100 Wonderful Friday Bargain,
Mems Underwear, SOC

Samples and seconds of Varsity
and Regatta makes. OF silk striped
madras, nainsook and silk fiber.
Shirts are sleeveless and drawers
are knee length. Broken assort-
ment of sizes. Regularly ST and
$l.5O.
Friday only at Soc eaeh.-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Huck Towels, E for ST

HV"SHSS y HVI spI
500 Fine. B1eached Face
Towels. hemmed ends. with red
borders. Regularly 2lc.
Friday only at for $l,-Second FIoor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Hose, 2 Pairs, soc

Boys Sturdy Ribbed Black
Hose, ample length, reinforced
feet; 7 to II. First quality.
Friday, . psifs, b9c-Bargain Base.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
sos Blouses, $6.05

Women's. Two styles Of new Tailor
ed Crepe de Chine Blouses. one plain,
the other embroidered. with long
sleeves. Flesh, white and bisQue. Sizes
3S to 4S.
Friday snly at SsSs.-Third Flssr
Evening star., 1921-03-31

'1oo-piece Dinner Set. Thin
Porcelain; gold line Xff.49
decorated. In sets only, W
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Window Shades, Soc Ea.

hioUW OIiducS, JOG Ia.
500 Opaque Shades, mounted
on guaranteed rollers, complete
with all fixtures, ready to hang.
Your choice of all desirable
colors. All perfect.
Friday only At SEC each.-Secoud Flor
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Colonial Water Glasses, IRE
polished. . for 1So
Round Casserole, brown; white
lined; fire clay, 10c
Out Class Bud Vases, spray de-
sign, 10c
Evening star., 1921-03-31
WOmen's Vests, 2 for soc

Low neck, shoulder straps,
bodice tailored tops and fancy
yokes. White and pink. Reg
ular and extra sizes. All per-
feet. Regularly Soc and SOC.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
soc Cretonne, SIC

Il Isinen-like" Cret O nnes, in
patterns and colers for slip
covers and draperies: A heavy,
durable fabric.
Friday only at sc xard.-6ecoud Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

10o.Ddeoe Dinner Set Thin
porcelain. Pretty shape. Blue
ases,.,,,.. s.es 1888
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Glass MIXING Bowl sets, 8 sizes;
nested; set, 40
Round Pic or Most Baker, brown:
white lined, 10c
Chinese Tsa Pots, Soup size: i'm:
ported, 69c
Evening star., 1921-03-31

51-pieco Dinner Sots. Homer
Iaughlin China Co. Porcelain.
Stamped gold flower CO OF
design, %Ss/S
Evening star., 1921-03-31

bIedcneo MuSIIn, I5c
5000 yards 36-inch Muslin,
extra heavy, for sheets, etc.
Friday at 1bo yd.-Bargsin Basement.
Marquisette, S Yds., soc
Lengths of 2 to 10 yards in
pink, blite, gold and white.
@ent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

Concentrating on only ONE ADMINISTRATORS
you re sure Of accurate, complete Work-oPfolAh
SERVICE
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
old PRINTING
PRESS SHIPPED
70 HONOLULU

An effort lis being made by inter-
ested persons dn Honolulu to have
Drought to that city for exhibition
during the Press Congress of the
World, to be held there in October,
an ancient Ramage dress now in the
Historical museum at Portland, Ore
gon 1t was upon this press that
the first printing west OF the Rocky
Mountains was done shortly after
the arrival off the first New England
missionaries in the Hawaiian Islands
in 1920.
The press was brought around Cape
Hcnn from Boston to Hawaii in the
brig Traddeus, which landed the
first missionaries near LaIhaina, Is
land of Maui, more than 100 years
ago, and the old coral building in
which it was used by Elisha Loomis,
printer, who accompanied the first
| missionary workers, is still standing,
and will be one of the interesting
places visited by the delegates to the
Press congress- The building in
which the press stood was the first
wooden structure of amy kind to be
erected in the Hawaiian Islands, the
lumber having been brought around
the Horn in sailing ship from Bos-
| ton. 1t Is now sort of museum,
and contains many interesting rel
les of the early missionary days. The
| business session of the Press congress
will be held in THE old Hawaiian
palace, a few steps from this ancient
building.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
AMT WE THE EASY MARKS ?
Stop and think!

There are probably more aliens in this country than
in any other country on the face of the earth
Our laws are more lax and there is greater opportm-
ity for consprng against the government than there is III
any other country.
The punishment we mete out to such conspirators
when we punish them at alb is probably more lenient
than that to be found in any other country
And yet it is fact that there is less internal unrest
in this country than in any other There is less under
mining of the established order of government There IS
less dissatisfaction Of every nature
And why?
We have no kings or nobility no landed aristocracy
of ancient lineage no class distinctions such they have
in the old world
We are democratic people, our rulers elected by
vote Of the people, and they govern for tn benefit OF the
people.
There is other government quite such as ours
There is other government fair to all classes OF
people as ours There is other government as gen
erous and as humanitarian as
Aliens who come to our shores make many times the
money they made in the lands from whence they came
They are free agents and have masters They are
men, and not serfs.
They have brains enough to see the advantages OF
such government They have too many brains
to seek to destroy the source from TIER increased
sustenance comes.~~
all Fands there few wild and rabd FOOLS who
seek the destruction of government simply because is
government their for other
than that noses are part Of the human anatomy
They fewer and less Weld and less rabid in this
country than in any other.
When you hear an isolated idiotic nincompoOr rail
ing against this country just ask him how he would like
to be orcby sent back to the place from whence he came
He will have answer ready for you. There is none
to be made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
Government Plans Drive for $4,000
Alaskan Sealskins

Sealskin coats, as many as can be
made from about 80, 900 skins. wip
be the oolecfssse This summer in the
/ y SHstSr nment's drive on it's seal pre-
serves ON the Pribilof islands, which
lie lin the Behring sea, off Alaska.
Slaughter of the Pribilof seals
will begin this year early in June,
end continue through the summer
months, 1t was announced recently
Last year $4,000 seals were taken
and this year it is hoped to get
10000.
Recently this U. S. S. Saturn OF
the navy departments transport
service, arrived in Seattle to load
supplies for the annual summer cam
paign ON the islands, The Saturn
is taking to the Pribilofs eight ex-
pert curriers' from st. Louis firm,
which acts as the selling agent for
the government.
Except for the month of the seal
harvest, the Pribilofs are inhabited
by natives only. THE government
for several years has been trying to
improve living conditions for these
inhabitants and this year ds ship
ping north complete modern water
system.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

pursuit of ephemeral pleasure "p
pea1s to be drawing TO close anu
the public, generally speaEing' asa'H
is giving thought to more Seiiou7
things, calculated ito bring real u"
provement and richer and deeper {"
joyment. .
Convincing evidence Of TINS Is -
be found i'm the reported reVl'"i -
the demand for the old-time molo-
dies and sentimental lyrics lne MN
Of music that sooths, rather IMAM ~,
cites discomfort and restIessneSS' anu
which also encourages thoughts anu
aspirations that naturally lead 10
honest and earnest effort Tor msli'''
and moral improvement. such "-'
effort will help to lift society from
the slime of sordid materiallsln am"
to revive the march of true progress
toward the goal of a higher anu
better civilization. And the decline
in the jazz music craze is a pretty
sure sign that the American peopIe
again are headed in that direction
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
The Proper Spirit

A fine and edifying exhibition OF
the typical American spirit OF optl-
mism. push and pep is being furn-
ished by the citizens of stricken Pu-
ehlo. Facing disaster that is stu
pendous and we'll calculated to
cause dismay and deep discourage
ment, the business men OF Pueblo
quickly rallied from the first effects
of adversely and have Joined in send
ing the following stirring message
to outsiders:
'eTell the world we are going TO
rebuild. Send word over your
wires that we are going to have
another city,
Of course, Pueblo will build, and
it goes without saying that 1t VIII
be bigger and better city than than BE-
fore. That is the American way OF
meeting reverses, the true American
never gives up so long as he has
breath and so long as there is a
chance to win by persistent and sim
cere effort i'm a worth while under
taking. 1t was so with Chicago at
the time of the great fire; with San
Francisco when quake and flame left
the greater part of that city in ruins;
and with numerous other American
places that have met with tempo
rary disaster. And the citizens OF
Pueblo intend to repeat this same
program, and i'm their efforts to do
so they will have the support and
encouragement of theAmetdcan peo-
pie generally. For it Is the right
kind of spirit. the spirit of real
Amerieanism.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
Funeral Sermons

One dear old Ohio Clergyman pass.
ed to his reward the other day
with thla notes for his 2090th funeral
sermon ON his desk. We wonder
chat there would be new to say In
ones 2090th funeral sermon.
Whist others of us will wonder is,
however, why there should be any
thing new to say. Why not, we ask,
merely re-statement of the same
old facts?
The funeral sermon, at its best,
has a doubtful value in the minds
of somla people, though very great
value in the minds of others. To
many, it is something the omission
Of which would ruin many a funeral
service, something the mere having
of which is more important than the
words spoken.
There is one point on which Deb
pie who love and people who mere
ly tolerate, funeral sermons may be
agreed. and that is that an aged
clergyman who has sincerely tried
however Intellectual some of his ef-
forts may have been, to say some.
thing comforting to bereaved people
1880 times, deserves a special sort
OF remembrance, some crown of glory
all his own.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
SECRETS WILL OUT

new use has been found for ether, and the criminal
element of population is not pleased In time their
uneasness may Develop into panic.
1t has been demonstrated by practical experiment
that small amount of ether administered to a person
amount sufficient to place him under its influence and
yet leave him conscous-wl that person to re-
spond readily to any question: to babe his nmost
Just what effect information secured in this manner
will have in law is unknown it's admssibity yet to
be asceraned But the fact remains that this opens up
possible way of detecting crime and solving many of
the mysteries that BATTLE the police of the country
Then too, if employed in erreting out violations of
the prohibition law there limit to the CONSERVATION
it may create 1t may half of the population
Of the United States to decamp for parts unknown
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
To Try Work for a Change

A magistrate of an Eastern Guy
has begun ito put into effect nus
doctrine, recently expounded tha'
the right kind of punishment 1oI
arring husbands will end martial IN
felicity
Holding that husbands are 10
blame for seven-eighths OF all DO
nestle rows, the magistrate announc-
ed that instead of sending them %
jail, he would sentence them to any
ona elf ten tasks they might choose.
Then the next convicted husband
who was arraigned before him ion
abusing his wife was ordered to do
common homework for a week, OF
go to thework house.
This is what they have to choose
from:
Prepare the family breakfast ev-
cry morning.
Take care of the children one hoel'
) ssseerrT day.
Buy candy and fruit for the wife
md children once a week.
Take the family out every Sunday
70 church in the morning, and for a
walk in the afternoon.
Allow the wife to handle the fl
lances of the family.
Start a savings bank account.
Wait on himself instead of asking
the wife to wait ON him.
Repeat every day to his wife, a.
east once, his marriage vows.
Wash the dishes every might.
The magistrate says that few mel
recognize the daily monotony Of {
woman's life in keeping a household
ogether ON small pay. The mel
have some variety even if only il
going from their homes to their of
fices, but the wives are sentence
to monotonous drugery.
Men VINO abuse their wives nee
waking up more than they need jail
the magistrate expended. The ay
erage man would be cured perma
nently if he could be set to the task
to which his wife is committed an
thus learn how much less attractiv
is her day than his.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
Second Assembly League Of Nations

The most important single prob
lem that will be considered at the
cecond assembly of the League OF
Nations, called for September 5, at
Geneva, is the establishment of the
permanent court of international
justice.
The statutes OF the court, which
were adopted by the first assembly,
have now been signed by S3 states
and are in process of ratification by
members of the League.
While this is regarded as THE most
important subject, 1.-THE provisional
program OF the meeting, which has
Just been distributed to all govern
ments which are members of the
League, consists of rs items. Among
them are amendments to the cove
nant. the reduction or ornaments,
the request Of Bolivia for mediation
in her dispute with Chile, and the
appointment of four permanent
members of the council.
Reports will be received from
technical organizations of the
League, such as those dealing with
the suppression of the2opium traffic
the traffic in women and children,
communication and transit. fnterna-
tional health, registration OF trea-
ties. the economic blockade, and the
ALLEGATION Of expenditures OF the
League.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18
---------------------
Craze for Jazz Music Is Declining

Back to normalcy seems to be the
rule all along the line these days.
Even the craze for jazz music Hast
is declining, and is being replaced by
a revived demand for old-time melo-
dies, stirring military marches and
few sentimental lyrics.
This is a good sign, for 1t lndi-
Gates that the people are getting
back to normal conditions IN their
musical tastes, along with similar
revision of habits and practices az
fecting everyday life In all us
phases and relations. The period OF
reckless extravaganza and frantic
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

and should contain not over 30 per
cent OF water, there being mide vari-
alton in the water content For the
pea aphis and other aphides, one
pound to six gallons OF water has
bieen found very effective. For a
winter wash for the San Jose scale
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

two mounds per gallon of water are
aonliad while hot, the soap being dis
~ .a hot water. The soap can
~ hoaqbt for 3 IL to cents
IND in large quantities, thus max
5ng Inn. treatment for scale cost from
T to s cents a gallon
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-18

The members of the Episcopal
choir will please come to practice at
the church Monday evening
Evening star., 1921-02-18

treasurer. and Capt. Overton c. Lux
ford. registrar. For vice presidents
the candidates are: Henry l.. Bryan,
DR.. Mark r. Finley. Rear Admiral
Frank F.. Fletcher. U. S. N: Clarence
A. Kenyon, Dr. Andrew Stewart. John
b. Torbert and DIR. G. Tully Vaughan.
Candidates for the board of manage
ment are: DR.. ]. Newton Baker John
S. Barker DR.. Thomas ]: w: Brown.
Mark F. Finley. Merritt L. Dawkins,
Samuel Herrick. Francis II. rParsons
and Albert D. Spangler. Candidates
for delegates and alternates for the
national congress are: Admiral George
W. Baird, DR.. j. Newton Baker, John
S; Barker. Claude n Bennett. Col
Frederick c. Bryan. +. W. Chatterton.
William A. Copenhaver, De Witt c.
Croissant. Alfred B. Dent. Mark F.
Finley, Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletch-
err, o. w. Goodwin. Samuel Herrick,
Maj. A. NJ. Holcombe. George r. Ide,
Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jewell,
Clarence A. Kenyon, Commander John
H. Moore Frederick D. owen. William
S. Park. Henry w. Samson and John
b. Torbert.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of Sons of Revolu
tion Is Announced.

The annual meeting of the Distric
OF Columbia Society, Sons Of tn,
American Revolution, will be held a
noon Tuesday, at Rauscher's. follow
ing the joint celebration of the 1S9th
anniversary of the birth Of George
washington by patriotic societies al
Memorial Continental Hall, starting al
1890 am
Transaction of -seneral business
election Of officers for the ensuing
year and election of delegates to the
national congress at Buffalo on May
Is will occupy the annual session
Luncheon will be served. Announce.
ment was made that ballots should be
prepared and presented in person tc
tellers between the hours of noon and
O'Clock at the annual meeting.
Selden NJ. Ely is unopposed for cleo.
ton as president of the local society
as in the cases of William Alexan-
der Miller. secretary; Alfred B. Dent
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Scores New York Health Board.

While Senate leaders were making
plans to rescue the immigration bill
from the legislative jam and thereby
place a limit on the number of immi-
grants arriving at American ports, some
of them suffering from typhus, Chair
man Johnson of the House immigrant ton
committee. in an address, charged New
York city health authorities with pass
ing the buck to the public health serv-
ice for failure 70 prevent the introduc-
tion of typhus into the country.
New York wants immigration to flow
through its ports and sets up howl
when immigrants come through other
ports in considerable numbers" said Mr..
Johnson. Now the New York authori-
ties are trying to make out that the
public health service is not enforcing
quarantine regulations at such ports as
Boston and Philadelphia
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Record in Rapid Legislation.

By passing the Notifications appro-
priation bill yesterday the House estab-
llshed a record for recent years in rapid
disposition of the annual supply meas
ures. Representative Mondell. republic
can leader, declared that at no Session
in the past twenty-five years had the
House acted with such dispatch on ap-
preparation measures.
Only one of the bills as amended in
the Senate, however, has been finally
approved by the House.
The Notifications bill as passed by the
House. carried approximately SS,000,000.
and was approved virtually as reported
by the appropriations committee.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
$4,000 SEAT FOR SALE.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has directed William Clabaugh.
receiver of the brokerage firm OF
Morehead & Elmore to offer Tor sale
at $40 600 the seat on the New York
stock Exchange belonging to the firm.
The receiver is also to sell The seat
on the Washington exchange for not
less than $500. The real estate at
1915 H street northwest and the chat
tells therein are also to be offered tor
sale by the receiver.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Federal Judge Criticised.

Charges that Federal Judge Anderson
of Boston. showed a disposition 20 favor
alien witnesses during trial of the Col
YER deportation case arising out of anti
radical raids last winter were made be-
fore a Senate committee today, nv
George Kelleher. former chief of the
Boston district department of justice in
vestigation bureau.
The opinion rendered by Judge Ander-
son denounced the conduct of the raids
by the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Will Honor Senator Chamberlain.

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon is
to be given a dinner at New York
March l. as a testimonial of apprecia
ton of his Senate service, which ends
March 4. A civic committee of 100,
of which S. Stanwood Menken is
chairman, is in charge of the dinner
Evening star., 1921-02-18
For Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.

Creation of separate bureau of aero
nautics in the Navy Department, to con-
troll all aviation matters. is proposed in
an amendment to the naval appropria-
tions bill offered by Senator keyes, re-
publican, New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Opposes Coal Regulation.

Sweeping and drastic federal regu-
lation of the coal industry at tins
time unjustified, Senator Gay. demo-
crat, Louisiana. said in a minority re-
port filed today and based on the
Calder committees investigation OF
that industry. The majority members
of the committee brought forward the
pending coal regulation measure.
The Louisiana senator charged thnt
the majority was ''endeavoring to put
through hurriedy a great departure in
industrial control with the most super
fetal investigation addin; that the in
stalation of a license system for busi-
ness concerns dealing in coal would set
a precedent for legislation in other in
duStrieS.'
Evening star., 1921-02-18
In the House and Senate

ers These will include Maj. Gen:
Leonard Wood. Senator Wadsworth OF
New York and Representative Kahn
of California, chairman of the Senate
and House military committees. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New York.
Governors of several states also are
expected to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

koiwepn tne '""',' - a.. a.. ;,,ris.
American Legion posts pi,,an unugs II 'os yed
J; !. ] !. ! I. T. |. | !. |
.ay0no1sf nv the committee s
MSkAk1N action in appoint
Ny1zYNSSNkN ing committee on
fEE6kE 6kN2H resolutions to wise
H1INyE1 ii and consider rcso-
SUElX2KNHk lutions passed by
Y NVM&1f4W any post In the
WZ county before these
Ws5l% resol II i ions are
0 acted upon.
The committee. which VIII consist
Ivan in. members, one from each dis
is vested with authority TO APP
.o ue or veto any resolution submitted.
pCountr prSs committee officials point out
.,st tbis action will keep the county
srssn;zation in closer touch with the
oo.s;vities Of the posts and give an ac-
s.ss,e check on Legion sentiment. IL
.p,o will enable them to control post
s,yyvit;es 10 n closer CO. ordination and
s.,im;nate embarrassing local contro-
.nr;es that may arise within the Juris- :
Rattan Of the county committee.
F,rman- -Bennicker Post 1SS will hold
-, annual entertainment at Mercantile
W.,I March 81. The ladies' auxiliary
q ~ The post is contributing in great
mesrlre to assure the success OF the