davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

To Cure a Cod in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature of Z. w Grove (Be sure
you get BRONCO 30c.-( Adver-
tisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
200 GATHER AT
MEMORIAL FOR
DEPARTED ELKS
Harry T. Kelly Of Ottawa Gives
Impressive Address-Dead
are H0nored.

Death for us is not an ending
but just beginning and we should
not mourn for our departed broth
ers with a selfish grief" Harry F
Kelly, Ottawa, told 200 members
and families of the Rock Island
lodge. No. $50, Elks, yesterday aft
erloon. at the memorial services
in the lodge rooms.
In an impressive address Nj
Kelly said, Thousands Of Elks all
over the United States are gather
ed on this first Sunday in Decem-
Der which Is set aside annually Tor
the observance.
This day should not be a DAY
OF intense sorrow. we all De,
lieve in Him and the hereafter and
in the lodge is no place for an athe-
ist. We all have our forms OF Wor-
ship and in the organization no
one should have a feeling OF lone
someness. Tho fisherman on the
rough seas and the traveller, al
though alone in body, are not alone
in spirit. They know that some
where are the dear ones who are
praying for their safe and speedy
return. They are accompanied by
q spiritual companion.
Some day we will join the ranks
Of our missing brothers and their
departure, which is felt so keen
ly by us at this time, is great loss
to those remaining. We are all
waiting for the time when the fra
ternal chain Of friendship shall be
completed.
We humans who exist now are
but a handful compared with those
gone before us. In a sense we are
walking through vast cemeteries
buried within them millions who
have passed TO the great beyond.
Upon the respect and love of the
dead are built our structures
whether they be of wood or steel.
But Tall Children.
MEN are but tall children and
our happiness on this earth Will
be determined by the service and
good we do our fellowmen. Our
lives should be lived that the
brothers who have gone before viii
be proud and those coming after
ward will love and remember US
in a way we would have them he
concluded.
The lodge memorial service was
opened by Exalted Ruler Walter j.
Griffin and the audience joined IN
the singing of the lodge hymn A
brief prayer was given by REV. r,
J Rolf, pastor Of the Evangelical
Church of Peace.
Two we'll reRuered and imprea-
sive selections, Sabbath Morn,
and Onward Christian Soldiers,
were giYsen by the Elks' Saxophon'
:. ass4xt.et a, "Thanatopsis" was givel
:. by j. c. Dunn.
N A quartet composed of J. "
Johnston, J. A. Johnson. L. y
and J. W. Graham san;
Peace and Rest" and Still. Still
With Thee" The singers were lie,
by J. A. Johnson.
Elks who passed away in the las
year were: DR. f. NJ Sala, c. "
Smith, John D. Beecher, Daniel c
Murphy, Hans Paulsen. John B
Corken and Joseph l.. Haas.
Altar services were held and the
closing song, Aud Lang Syne.
participated in by the entire audi
ence. was sung The services were
concluded by the benediction pro.
Hounced by Rev. Rolf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

All the News-All the Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
HENDRICKS NAMED
NEW NOBLE GRAND
BY MOLINE LODGE
Especial Moline service.l


Oficers of Moline lodge No. 1873,
L o. o. F., were elected for the en-
suing year. c. V. Hendricks was
named noble grand Other officers
chosen are:
Vice grand-Harry Hamarstronn-
Recording secretary-Alexander
Frazer.
Financial secretary-E. G. Brown
Treasurer. Q. Hawk.
Trustees-F. J. Wiese, Walter
Yaap, julie Norman, P. G. lnman
and w. L. LudWick.
Several out-of-town visitors were
present at last evenings session. A
number of applications were re-
ceived, and it was announced that
the lodge will confer the initiatory
degree at the next meeting, Dec. 8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
Thin Folks

If you are weak. thin and ner-
vous, let Bengston's drug store
supply you with Bitro-Phosphate
1t is guaranteed to increase weight
and strength and restore energy
vigor and nerve force.-(Advertise-
ment.(
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Entertains Justamere Club.

Tuesday evening Miss Stella Har-
ris entertained the Justamere Club
at her home which was pretty with
tall vases of marigold from her flow
er garden. The evening was delight
fully spent in playing five hundred
lust before midnight the guests form
ed a circle and were served delici-
Gus lunch by the hostess and heI
mother.
They decided to oust their presi-
dent and her cabinet and elected
by secret ballot, without nomina-
tions. a new president, who immed
lately elected her cabinet and cam.
paign manager. The newly elected
campaign manager gave a short tall
in which she thanked the voters fol
their support and announced that th'
ex-president would serve a banque
at her home this week end for al
members and guests present.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames D. w. Latimore, II. Barber
f. Hobbs, ]. S. Bennett, e. w. Lati
more. V. Rowett, NJ. Stein, NJ. Tan
ner. o. e. Cannon, j. wilkins, M
House, r. w. Smith, J. Whitson, @
Temple, R. Harmon, Ethel Bennett
R. II. Bennett, Mrs. Harris and tn
/ hostess.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Were Married at Boise


Margaret Mary Query and Ray
Hayward were married in Boise We'd
nesday. The marriage came as a com
plete surprise to their family and
friends. Margaret will be 16 this
month, and had gone to Grandyiew
to enter high school with one OF the
Eral girls. Ray is 32 and had been
working in the valley. Nothing was
known of their romance util Tuesday
when it was discovered that she had
taken suitcase and her best clothes
and was gone in car with Ray and
another couple. Mrgaret was in the
care Of her father who is working at
Burns, Oregon and it is reported that
she had her fathers written consent
to the marriage. Ray Hayward Is
well known here and in the upper
country where he has homestead.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Everyone Should Know

A silly girl may seem cute and
sweet to some people, but no one has
anything but disgust for the same
girl grown into a silly old woman.
A few months ago everybody was
shrieking for a lowering of prices,
and now that prices have fallen a
little, everybody is sure we are head
ed straight for destruction.
We might take this outcry about
women's dress more seriously II we
didn't recall that there never was a
feminine style designed that some
one didn't condemn as either immoral
or unhealthful.
Watch out for the fellow who s
always complaining of the selfishness
of other people, he's usually the fel,
low that's looking for something for
nothing
Women who complain of their hus-
bands large and healthy appetites
ought to thank their lucky stars that
they don't have to cook for some
cranky dyspeptic to whom nothing
ever tastes just right.
The only compliment some men
ever give their wives is to rush of
and get married as soon as possible
after the first victim has worked her
self to death for them.
/ It's the man who does the least
working who always does the most
talking about how busy he is.
Keep an eye on the man who tells
you how honest you are, and botf
eyes on the one who tells you how
/ honest he is.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
WIRELESS PHONE A
SUCCESS IN idaho
FOREST SERVICE

Wireless telephone communication
as an aid In its work against forest
fires was successfully established by
the Forest Service Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture on
July Is, between Warren, Idaho, and
the Moore Forest Ranger Station on
the Nez perce, an air inc distance
Of 35 miles. The sets for this satis-
factory installation were sent to Ida
ho about year ago but were dam
aged in transit. Finally they were
repaired by the telephone engineer
who set them UP last month They
were first given a tryout between
| Ogden and Salt Lake, a distance ol
| 81 miles. The set proved to be IN
good working condition and was test
ed again between Salt Lake and Elko
Nevada, a 20O-mile stretch. The mes
sages were heard at the air mail sta
tion at Reno, 240 miles from Sal
Lake.
| The instruments have already prov
en- their value in Forest Service work
Shortly after their installation re
port came from the lookout from
Buffalo Hump of a fire over on th'
Idaho National Forest, on the soutl
fork of the Salmon. This communi
cation was given to the district rang
er at Warren In just four minute
from the time 1t was received. BE
fore this roundabout telegraphie com
i munication would have taken TN
best part Of day or even two day
to obtain the same results. 1t is ex
pected that the increased protection
from forest fires afforded by wire
less telephone communication VII
more than pay for the equipment
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
SHEEP GROWERS
FIX new SCALE.
FOR LABORERS

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Southern Idaho Sheep
growers association held in this city
the first of the week, it was voted to
put new wage scale into effect on
the first of October, after which time
the wages for herders would be $45
and $50 month, and for camp tend
ers $50 to $50 month. This move
was deemed necessary by the COM
mittee on account of the low prices
that have prevailed for sheep prod
ucts and the impossibility Of selling
the wool clip.
1t is stated as a fast that many of
the sheep men are unable to pay the
wages now due their employees and
that they must take steps to curtail
expenses or else go out of business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Eggs In New Style.

George you may bring me two
fried eggs. some ham, q pot OF eofiee'
and some rolls said the man to the
waiter.
Eyes, sir"
His companion said, "You may
bring me the same No, just eliminate
the eggs"
Eyes, SIR"
In moment the waiter returned
Excuse me, sir, what did You say
about them eggs?"
II merely told you to eliminate
them"
Eyes, sir" And he hurried away
to the kitchen. In two minutes bt
came back once more leaned con
fidentially and penitently over the
table and said
1--WE had bad accident this morn
ing, sir, an the liminatpr got bustec
off, right at the handle. VIII yot
take them fried, same ali this gentle
mani"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
New Books for Library

Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hendricks accompanied by Mrs.
Query and daughters motored TO
Boise Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks Sc
lected the furniture for their home
and Mrs. Query selected a number
of now books for the library, return
ing with the following:
Galisha The Magnificent, by JOS
eph C. Lincoln, The Riders Kid from
Powder River by II. Fl. Knibbs, The
Land of Strong Men, by A. M. CHS
holm, Her Fathers Daughter, by
Gene stratton Porter, The Master o.
Man, by Hall Caine. The Brimmins
Cup. by Dorothy Garfield, Helen OIL
the Old House. by Harold Bell Wright
the Old House, by Harold Bel
| Wright, The Bar Twenty-three, By
Clarence Mulford, Sight Unseen ant
the Confession, Mary Roberts Rhine
hart, Snow Blind, by Katherine Burt
The Three of Hearts, by Berth;
Ruek, Judith of Blue Lake Ranch
by Jackson Gregory, Under Handi
cap, Jackson Gregory, The Safet,
Curtain, and Great Heart, by Ethe
M. Dali, and The Flaming Forest, b.
James oliver Curwood.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS IN
HAY RACK ride

Last Friday evening a number OF
young people went for hay rack
ride. They had a large hay rack,
With good layer of hay and can
vas stretched tight over it. The girls
all came in their hiking costumes
and sweaters, On the road out call
was made for any freshmen in the
party to answer and were promised
a ducking In the Rattlesnake creek,
receiving no response the trip was
continued without interruption, with
the exception of a stop or two for
readjustment of the wagon. After
ride Of about two hours the journ-
ey ended. A fire was built In the
canyon and the party made merry
with roasting weiners, and marsh
mallows, after which they all en-
joyed feast of water melon, and
games and then started home. The
party consisted OF, the Misses, Kor-
enc Nordyke, Mary O'Niell, Marian
Green, Shirley Eckstein, Isobel An
derson, Opal Shaeffer, Celesta Har-
/ ley, Helene Smith, and Messrs Ar
thur Tye, Gerald Price, Edward
Pence, Frank Riddle, Milton Tyler
Orlando Mast, Ivan Anderson, Byroi
Norell, Vyrden Collins and two olde
ones who acted at fire tenders ant
ehaperones.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Mrs. Eileen A. Bower Saxton.

After some three years of failing
health, Mrs, Eileen Bower Saxton,
wife of Wallace r. Saxton OF Smiths
Prairie, idaho, died in Mountain
Home, Idaho, early Sunday morning,
Sept. IL, 1921, aged 27 years and
eight days, being born in Medford,
Oregon, Sept 3, 1894.
AS Miss Eileen A. Bower she was
given in marriage to Mr.. Walter r
Saxton at the Prairie, Dec. 81, 1912,
and to this Wedlock was given two
children, Ruth A. and Arthur w.
Saxton, seven and three years OF age.
Besides husband and children, the
deceased is survived by her parents,
Francis H. and Sarah G. Bowers Of
Smiths Prairie; seven brothers and
two sisters, J. Clark Bower OF St.
Anthony w Jennings, Frank b.,
Ted, Herman, and David Bowers OF
Prairie, and Mrs. c. W. Ellsworth Of
Tacoma, Wash.
Funeral services, were conducted
by the Rev. c. E. Mason, Tuesday af-
ternoon from the Conover undertak-
er's chapel Mrs. Clare Gillian and
Miss Emma Bunk sang and Mrs,
Otto Hendricks played the organ.
Beautiful flowers covered the casket
Brothers of the departed sister serv-
ed as pail bearers, all young men, Q
beautiful and impressive ministry
Interment in Mountain Home, briei
services were held at the grave
Though life may be brief and hard
yet how much it may mean by rela-
tionship in three families; as daught-
er and sister, wife iand mother, child
of God in the Heavenly home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
1921 Reunion--91st Division,
September Oath & 25th.

A reunion of the Ninety-first Div
ision is to be held in Los Angeles,
September oath and 25th. In
order that the Division may show
its strength Cd has been ad-
opted as the uniform for the two
days Badges with space for the
wearers name and unit above and q
pine tree dangling below will be
passed out to all who register at
headquarters, Los Angeles Post
American Legion, club rooms In the
Washington Building. Cigarettes
apples, post cards, matches, candy
everything the soldier had passed te
him through the train window, will
be handed out at booths to be main.
tained by welfare organizations al
headquarters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Rebekah Lodge Holds Meeting.


Thursday evening the Rebekah
Lodge held their first meeting after
a vacation through August. The
members assembled early and went
through the regular line of business.
The committee on bylaws submitted
their report which was read. Mrs
Eta Fountain and Mrs. Willie Cal
loway was elected to attend the
grand lodge which meets at Lewis
ton, october 18th. Mrs. Galloway has
been delegate to attend at several
different times but has been unable
to go, but this time win attend. One
visitor was present, Mrs. Mary Nc
Kibbin from the Ada lodge. The re.
freshment committee served coffee
and doughnuts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Potato Crop Of Idaho Leads All.

From standpoints of condition of
crop and yield per acre, Idaho is
leading the largest potato product
ing section of the United States and
Canada by several lengths. Michi-
gan is the only state which reports
optimism. Good rains during Au-
gust improved the outlook in this
state, but the crop will not be
heavy.
Crops still fourshing in all com
mercial districts. Average yield oi
ITS bushels per acre is present in
dications.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Why it Costs to Farm.

Some of the following statements
will explain why the Idaho incoming
merchandise are so high in price
when one goes to buy them
'@The average Idaho farmer gets
up early, at the alarm OF a Connect
icut clock, buttons his Chicago sus-
penders to Detroit overalls, slips on
the Roekfords socks, puts on a pair
of Montana cowhide boots made In
Brockton, Mass, washes In Pitts
burgh basin, using Cincinnati soap,
and dries on a Georgia cotton towel
made in New Hampshire sits down
on a Sheboygan chair, up to Grand
Rapids table, eats hot biscuits made
with Minneapolis flour, Omaha bac-
on, and Indiana grits, fried In St
Louis lard, drinks cup OF Java that
came from Bolivia, S, A., out OF a cur
that was imported from Austria, al
cooked on Kalamazoo stove anc
canned fruit put up in California
seasoned with Rhode Island spices.
Then he puts on his old Stetsor
hat made in Philadelphia and goe'
to the barn puts a New York harness
on his team OF horses feed by lowi
corn and plows his farm covered b,
a Massachusetts, mortgage, with "a
Indiana plow.
At night he crawls under New
Jersey blanket and is kept awake b.
an Idaho dog. the only home produc
on the farm,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
CONTINUED on page 81
American Graves Abroad.

The many relatives of the glorious
dead who elected to allow the mortal
remains of their loved ones to lie in
the soil for which they fought and
fell will assuredly derive comfort and
consolation from the recently pub
lished report of the Commission of
Fine Arts on American Cemeteries in
Europe. This report certifies to an
exhaustive tour of inspection, which
proved beyond question that the
graves are excellently looked after;
that even in remote and out-of-the-
way places there Is every evidence
of tender and reyerent care; that not
even one instance of neglect was dis
covered The truth of these state
ments is couched for by all Ameri-
cans who, whether for reasons of af-
lection or purposes of investigation,
have visited the far-flung cemeteries
in France, in Belgium and in Eng
land where the American heroes
sleep their last sleep and await the
trump of the great accounting day.
The commission, however, looks be-
yond the fugitive present. 1t pro-
poses a plan whereby the tasteful ap-
pearance now presented by the Amer.
lean cemeteries abroad shall be pre-
served for all time. 1t desires to Sc
cure grounds of sufficient size to pro
vide an appropriate space for each
grave. to erect uniform headstones
Of marble high enough to give the
grass full sway and to plant trees tc
cover each entire burial area. The
trees are to be the great feature
They are not only to be planted
around the cemetery, but are also il
border the roads leading to ii from
nearest town or village Trees indig
enous to the United States that will
also grow abroad will be selected
THE maple is already in use for tn,
australians. Provisions is also mad,
for acquiring land to erect monu
ments eommemorating the brave par
played by American soldiers in th
decisive battles Of the war.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Boys Go To College

winston Caldwell, William HanIey
and Reuel Morton left Sunday for
Caldwell to enter the College Of
Idaho. The boys were fortunate to
find location near the college and
will all stay together. This Is Wins
toms second year at the college, he
won honors last year ii the declam-
atory contests given by the school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
John ARCHABOL
BUYS $4,000 HEAD
Of SHEEP

The largest sheep deal known Of
in this vicinity for several years was
consummated on August 90 when
John Archabol of Boise, purchased
$4,000 head of sheep from the ]. j..
Gray estate, the price being reported
as sS per head. Mr., Archabol makes
part payment with 5000 head of old
ewes at $3.50 per head. Mr., Archa-
boil gets the choice from $4,000 head,
all 2-years old ewes.-Camas County
Courier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
COURT SESSION
NEXT WEEK FACES
LONG CALENDAR
More than 100 Acres on
Docket but not a Grim
inal Action Appears on
List.

The fall term of district court
will open in Mountain Hcme on
September 26, with Judge Charles
r Reddoch presiding. The calen7
dar this term contains 113 cases,
many Of which are hasgovers from
previous terms, and large num-
ber of which are foreclosure cases
in which the county is proceeding
to collect delinquent taxes.
The term will probably not be
long and it is probable that not
more than six or eight cases will go
to jury trial. There are no crimi-
nal cases to be heard this term un-
less some may be filed between this
time and the opening of court. Fol
lowing is the calendar as published
by Clerk +. M. Hobbs.
554,
+. M Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.,
Defendant
Foreclosure Tax Lien
$50.
F. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.,
Defendant.
Foreclosure Tax Lien
$50.
F. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.,
Defendant.
Foreclosure Tax Lien
sci.
F. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.,
Defendant.
Foreclosure Tax Lien
566.
F. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.,
Defendant.
Foreclosure Tax Lien
STA
r. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Cool Snap Prevails.

whether gone for good or only to
return again is not definitely known
at this time, but summer has been
sadly lacking for the past few days.
The mercurp took sudden dive to-
ward the bottom Of the tube Friday
and thereby started something in
Mountain Home and vicinity. No end
Of folks have been driven to don their
.heayfes" and overcoats and winter
wraps have come out from hiding in
droyes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Entertains for Visitor.

Mrs. Thomas Ashby entertainer
last Friday evening for Hattie Bell
Query and her friend Miss Grace
McAllister from Logan, Utah. Five
hundred was enjoyed during the
evening and the lunchsd served by
the hostess. They returned to Logan
Sunday morning. to enter school
again.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Weather reports have predicted
frost for two nights but as yet this
section has escaped killing frost.
Except for some little garden stuff
and late vine crops frost would do
little or no serious damage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Harris--Whitted


Clarence H. Whitted Of Grand
View and Miss Edna A. Harris of
Hammett, were married at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Harris at Hammett, Thursday.
Rev, w. w. Deal OF Nampa was the
officiating minister and used the I'M
pressive ring ceremony. A bounteous
wedding dinner was served to the
guests, all close relatives, immediat-
ely after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitted will make their home at
Hammett, where the groom Is en-
ployed by the reclamation service.
prof Diggs is laborious stud
ent."
''Yes?"
HE won't write single para
graph for an encyclopedia without
consulting dozen authorities"
He may be good at research
work, but he'd never make poiice
court reporter"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Norman D. Mcleod Of Rocky Bar
oon,e in Tuesday for visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Continued on Page Sd