davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

have them made up into sets a. they
may choose. They give her az agreed
upon price for each type Of skin, 50
that there is no mIddle-man To pay,
and each party benefits. She has more
orders than she has been able t. fi1L
with an her skill As time goes on
the demand increases, ana these is a
life work before the giri II sa,. cares
ID so on with it.
But YOU can't become an expert trap
per Just bv wishing There must ha
long habitude behind you. long and
exact knowledge Of woodland WAYS and
life. the hardy constitution af the true
liver Of an athletic life--ana love for
such a life These Things re all Hiss
Rents. and they are btIaslns hel for
| tune.
Is there anything better than g he
able 10 make money at the work You
love above everything else? Mistress
Polly thinks not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
Dorothy Dix Writes of
"The Wives Who Make or Mar
Bring Home the Bacon and We Haven Enough Sense
See That We Are Like the Trainers Who Prepare
the Champion for the Fight

-onxrrht. la.i ~ The wheclcr sxn1l..lc- Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

iug ard easily dieesied food 81 far
draeEsHz hiu traua.l r. llft4e# q sisf'
i ume. or hardening him with ny oWa
Worries. or complaining beea iar hAse
"a at,T al home and he cart tlke He
ant to receptions ard fheatfsa-
couldn't h. such a fool. For want
him 70 win hia case. an ambitious
for him. usnt htm q a8ccee.i, ard
that's my wv 4 helping h!m On.
And it's the only way" commented
rF-,v- haired woman Who was listen
ing to the conversation Il am an cid
woman. and in my long experience !
un hardly recall a single man who has
succeeded who wasn't either basafiof.
or who didn't have a We who made him
phvelcaly comfortable and VII diaa
look after hrr oVu erd of the Wazfsfao-
NAL rartnorshlp. And ] haze never
Known a solitary Hlau who Eai an
where vino had to w9ik TIN t3lE with
the colie half tae utrht or Do tie house
work after he got home from his own
DAYS Labor
Il often think that If women realized
lust how much il mans ability 70 do
things depends ON his having a peace
fuI. quiet. comfort table home. the whole
ssist,rhoud of wives would suddenly be
turned into uatleut grlse.das. aud blue
ribbon suoos. For we 8tXes want t7e
price of success v, want eur aea 70
bring home tno bacon. ana " haven't
i. enough sense IL sec that W arc Hke
the trainers who prepare the champion
ior tho fight.
Take The woman fer instance. WHO
/ chooses her breakfas, t.Hte as the seet
on VIII. n To fight Over with her huhausl
/ every subject on winch thez DISAGREE.
and To inpart To HIM every unpleasant
piece oI information ia the domestic
rrp,gtolre The row ends III the usual
drawn battle. and the IU1n goes 70 his
Vsrk With his mind SURFING With bitter
land angry thoughts. that he has - use
an his power of concentration - pHt
aside. before he can gIVe his attention &
other affairs.
Half OF his brain IS worrying oxsl
his troubles At home. and he cannot
brJng the same eivarness Of vision ol
soundu, IS of Indictment . hrs prob
Iems that the man does who's sahseaa-
scious thought ot home is Just some
! thing s0othfnaz and pleasant that make,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
rrNCHKs TO PIT Up.

-ouyrtgnt- 1915. ~ ne Mcclure Sews-
paUer Syndicate. <ew York LILY.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10
Serial 022534.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Septem-
Der Z, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Gordon b. Twitchell, of Thurman,
Idaho, who, on July 26th, 1918,
made Homestead Entry Act June II,
1910, No 022534, for SWA SW u
of NWA, Sec. Is, and SW ANW 4
NhNWA, Section 90, Township
South, Range East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver at the United
States Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
on the 18th day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Sproat, Jr,, of Mayheld,
Idaho, John w. Hice, and Cyrus o.
Smith, both of Thurman, Idaho, and
H. Kenneth Barker, of Boise, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR, Register.
Sept. 10-Oct. 8.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10
NOTICE.
IDAHO WOOL GROWERS.

Following is inspection line as
approved by the Board of Sheep
Commissioners at their September 6,
meeting.
All sheep coming from summer
ranges must be inspected before
crossing said lines to fall ranges in
Idaho.
Beginning on the 10th Auxiliary
Meridian and Spencer, Yellowstone
Highway near Rice, following 10th
Auxiliary Meridian to st. Anthony.
thence along the Short Line r. r.
via Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, Pocatel-
10, McCammon to Utah line, also be-
ginning at McCammon and following
Union Pacific line from McCammon
to the Wyoming line at Border.
Beginning at the point where
line; East to Reynolds Greek near
Wilson, thence up Reynolds Creek
to Brunzell; thence the main road
to Murphy; thence the road past
Oreana to Grandview valley. vii re-
the road crosses tie CGna.; tdel1e
up the said canal to its head; thence
up Bruneau river to the End Stand
ard Parallel; thence east on the said
parallel to Malta in Cassia county
All sheep must be inspected be-
fore crossing above lines by order Of.
Board of Sheep Commissioner.
j. s. DADE,
Insp. in charge,
Cant mn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Mrs. Robert Sproat, Jr7 oil May
field was in town during the week.
L. L. Ormsby of Boise transacted
business in town this week.
c. w. Allbaugh, the typewriter
man from Boise was in town Monday.
Paul A. Neuffer and wife OF Chi-
cago are visiting at the Cat Creek
mine.
A. H. Castle and wife of the Samp-
son music house of Boise were IN
town Monday on business.
Art Mouser of Boise has put on
stage line from here to Featheryilie
and runs daily except Sunday
The st. James choir will meet Sat
urday evening at the church to prac-
tice for the Sunday services.
Miss Marie Smith, who is attend
ing business college at Boise visited
her parents over the week end.
Ray Nelson of Nampa came Sat
urday evening, returning with MS
wife and children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith nave
moved back to town from their ranch
for the winter.
DR.. Whitaker has moved to the
Cowen house and Guy Henderson and
family have moved into the house
vacated by DR.. Whitaker. =.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10
WE OFFER:

New Lodge to be organized here in
Mountain Home, Knights & Ladies
Security Benefit Association greatest
fraternal insurance society issuing
several kinds of insurance, Whole
Life, paid up at 70, 20 pay, 10 & 20
year savings, etc. Sick and Accident
benefits, Homes and Hospitals for
and children, also childs
insurance. See monthly rates per
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Charter members free initiation, join
now and save $500. Wanted male
female deputies and assistants big
salary. c. e. WILSON, State Or
ganizer,
Miss Jennie e. Hancock, deputy
Mountain Home Hotel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

$500 Watkins Men are making
money selling It's standard nation
ally advertised products direct from
manufactures to farmers. Why be
idle? Here's your life chance. II
you own team or auto, are under so
and can give bond I'VE start you
with big stock of goods all farmers
need. Nearby territory open. j..
r. Watkins Co., Dept 112, Winona,
Mimi.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Miss Nancy Watts left Monday
evening fer Winnemucca, Nevada to
each scvhool.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE: 800 yerling HamI
Rams, 15O Hamp ram lambs, loo
Cotswald Rams. F. e. Brown, Fair
field, Idaho. Aug. 6-Sept. ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Mrs. M. B. Gibson who lives on
the south Boise river visited with
her sister, Mrs. Tye last week end.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10
Local NeeV2s

4-sy GA~>>@,A.H.
Mrs. T. c. Epperson came in Tues
day from King Hill on business.
FOR SALE: Good piece of linoleum,
Phone 1S3w.
Fields Dairy. Pure milk and
cream, prompt service.
Hattie Bell Query and her friend
Miss McAllister of Logan attended
the dance at Grandview last Friday
Grant Riddle and daughter Ruby
came in last Thursday from Riddle,
Miss Riddle to teach school here.
Joe Boyle went to Glenns Ferry
Tuesday to do some carpenter work
Mrs. B. z. Smith and two boys
returned last Friday from Jarbidge
where they have been all summer
Victor Dalberg, wife and daughter
were in town the first of the week
from King Hill.
WANTED TO RENT by business
man, five or six room modern house
Inquire Republican office.
Alice and Tommy Lynch left Tues
day for Spokane to live with their
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Shimmin were
visitors in town Sunday from their
store on the Grandview road.
FOR SALE; Ford Touring car,
in good running order. Inquire at
Republican office. Aug. 20-tf
DR.. B. II. White and family started
on return trip Wednesday to their
home at Salem, Oregon, after visit
with his brother, A. A. White.
Ras Mikkleson has gone to Bru-
neau to do some plastering on the
new ranch home belonging to Will
Turner.
Mr.. Turner Is again driving the
Grandview stage after an absence of
two weeks on tour of Portland and
Seattle.
Winnie Barrett left Monday after
noon for Gooding where she will
enter the Gooding college for the
coming year.
Mrs. Fred Pilliner and nieces
went to Boise last week for visit,
Miss Mary remaining until the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hendricks are
staying with Otto's father and moth
err until their home has been retinted
and plastered.
LOST: One Canvas bundle inc,
pair shoes, ore samples, mining
deed Reward paid. August G.
Allen, Oregon Trail Garage.
Miss Rose Smith visited her par
ents over Sunday. Rose is steno-
grapher in the office of the Indus
trial Insurance manager at Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fountain
were returning from the upper coun-
try the first of the week and car
ran into him and broke the wind
shield on his Ford.
Seth Garfield, one of the early pr
oneers of Gilmore county died last
Saturday at his home in Glenns
Ferry from cancer, he leaves wife
and daughter, Mrs Leona Scholtz.
The Daughters of Veterans will
hold their regular meeting In the lib
rary club rooms next Tuesday after
noon at $3.50. All members are urged
to be present
The Scout Girls will please come
to the church for meeting Saturday |
There is some very important matters
to come before the meeting and it
is requested that all of the girls come
The H. G. L. club invited num-
Der of friends Thursday evening to
the city park and had dancing
party, about ten couples were pres
ent.
Mrs. w. L. McCaig of Oakland ar
rived Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines.
Mrs McCaig was formerly Winnie
Gaines.
$500 Watkins Men are making
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Erma Scholtz left Monday for
Boise to enter st. Margarets ac-
ademy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Harold Whitson has taken the
position at the Golden Rule Store
recently vacated by Elville wilkins.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Mrs. Mildred Brown is visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. Mahoney, from
Rupert.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Frank Hendricks returned home
Sunday from a four weeks trip to
California cities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Mrs. w. L. McCaig of Oakland ar
rived Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines.
Mrs. McCaig was formerly Winnie
Gaines.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Beach's Dairy.
For Good, Pure, Sanitary milk
Aug. 27--Sept. 1S.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

The H. G. L. club invited num-
Der of friends Thursday evening to
the city park and had dancing
party, about ten couples were pres
ent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Grant Riddle and daughter Ruby
came in last Thursday from Riddle,
Miss Riddle to teach school here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Hattie Bell Query and her friend
Miss McAllister of Logan attended
the dance at Grandview last Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

The Scout Girls will please come
to the church for a meeting Saturday
There is some very important matters
to come before the meeting and it
is requested that all of the girls come
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Joe Boyle went to Glenns Ferry
Tuesday to do some carpenter work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith nave
moved back to town from their ranch
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Little change took place in foreign
exchange rates yesterday, the market
being quiet, with general undertone
of frmness. Cable rates on London
held close to the s level.
The advance in sterling to above this
mark. at a new high for the year, was
the weeks feature, and was attributed
not SO much to the Washington devel-
opments, although the situation there
had not q little influence, as to the
continued small demand for dollars in
London to meet obligations on this
side. German marks held steady, ard
changes for the week were small, as a
rule.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange values-that is, if you
were buying o dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with year
ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
North Dakota
Officials Seek
To Halt Bonds
New Administration Takes
Legal Action to Restrain
Delivery of Securities Sold
to Local Brokerage Firm

Legal action has been taken by the
new administration Of the State of
North Dakota, which won its campaign
against the Nonpartisan League fac
tion In the recent election, restraining
the financial authorities of the state
from making further deliveries Of
bonds TO Splitter, Rorick & Co.. of New
York, under the contract whereby the
local bond Arm took over the unsold
balance of an issue of SS,000,0o0 of
bonds of North Dakota which the Bank
of North Dakota failed to sell in its
: 'sover-the-counter campaign.
The Bank of North Dakota, set up
as a part OF the financial machinery
of the state under the program of the
Nonpartisan League, undertook early
last summer to sell the SS,ooo'ooo OF
b% per cent bonds, real estate series.
to banking houses in the East and
West. Failing to do so it finally under
took to sell the bonds direct to the in
vestment public. An Office was opened
here and until about month and,
half ago an intensive direct to the
INVESTOR campaign was carried on. 1t
succeeded to the point where in the
neiyhborhood of S1,5o0,o00 of the issue
were placed IN tnlS IASnsoH.
Deal with Local Firm
with more than half of the bonds
still to be marketed the North Dakota
financial authorities finally made deal
with Spitzer, Rorick & Co. whereby
the local firm undertook to dis.
pose of the unsold portion OF
the original issue. 1t was stated at
the Offices of the house Yesterday that
practically all of the sl,5o0'ooe 1aKen
over had been sold and that the legal
action taken by the new state authorl-
ties at Bismarck would only preent
the exercise of an option which the
bankers had for another and different
block of State of North Dakota bonds.
Emphasis was laid by the bankers
Yesterday on the fact that the court
action in no way affects the validity
of the North Dakota bonds. The con-
stitutionality and validity of the law
authorizing the issue we're passed upon
and approved by the district court, by
the Supreme Court of North Dakota,
BY the United States Federal District
Court and by the Supreme Court OF the
United States in q unanimous decision.
The bonds sold by Splitter, Rorick u
Co. were offered at price of 1Oi, to
yield about $40 per cent.
Appeal Already Taken
The order checking the further de-
livery of bonds to Spitzger, Rorick &
Co. was issued by Judge Nuessle, of the
District Court, on the complaint of
taxpayers, who alleged that the law
was being violated by the sale and Civ
ing of option of bonds at less than par.
Judge Nuessle did not go into the
merits of the case and did not discuss
its legal phases in the order which
was issued pending a hearing of the
case Attorneys for both sides have
agreed on Judge A. T. Cole, of Fargo,
to try the case, which will come up be-
fore the present industrial commis-
sion of the state goes out OF Office. An
appeal has already been taken to the
Supreme Court of the state from Judge
Nuessle's order by representatives OF
the Non-p partisan League.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Low-Priced Oils the Feature

Most of yesterdays stock market
activity was confined to the low priced
oil stocks, including Pierce Oil, Mid
die States and Transcontincntal. In
connection with the strength in Pierce
Oil it was learned definitely that as the
result of negotiations now going on
with the Chase National Bank the com
pany's financial needs will be taken
care of through bank loans and the
issuance of between $4,000 900 and 81
100000 new securities. Officials of the
bank denied reports that in return for
financial assistance the bank interests
will gain control of the oil company.
Contrary to rumor, it was said, Henry
Clay Pierce will continue as mem
Der Of the board. The advance in Mid
die States to new high for the year,
at l6, was declared to be the result
of quiet accumulation that has been
going for some time by interests close
to the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Squirt i'm Oils
In Irregular
Stock Market
Low Priced Issues and Some
Specialtics Active, but
Tendency to Take Profits
Causes Much Unseitlemcnt

Speculative interest in Walt Streets
stock market swung into new area
yesterday when the low-priced oil
shares became the center Of spirited
trading, supplying substantial portion
of the business during the half session.
Issues such as Middle State Oil, Pierce
Oil and Transcontinental suddenly be-
came active and for time advanced
with marked vigor. Generally speak
ing, howeer, the trend of the market
was toward increasing irregularity,
due in large measure to realizing sales
and operations Of an evening up nature.
The ebullition Of the low-priced oils
as we'll as the special strength Of
number of miscellaneous industrials
savored strongly of pool operations.
OF the oils the greatest point OF
strength was Middle States, which
rose 1ss points net on turnover OF
more than $4,000 shares. Common stock
of the Pierce Oil Corporation, which is
negotiating with bankers for new
uHaHClHB, uloNSN INV uSW HAeh eA"NA'N
in the course of the turnover of approx
imately $4,000 shares. United Retail
Stores, United Drug and Associated Dry
Goods were other points of strength.
Dawson Chemical, which has been
mounting steadily for several days,
suffered a sharp setback.
Among the investment issues Che
nest striking development was the con-
tinued advance in American Telephone
and Telegraph stock, which went to a
new high. Bond prices were strongly
maintained, and the average prices OF
three different groups-rails, indus
trials and utilities-reachcd the peak
level of the year In The Tribune's
tables. Mexican government bonds
went further in the recovery, which
began on Friday, the IS, the top of
tho davis movement showing a net
gain of points.
In the cotton market prices went
upward again and at the close the Level
was the best of the week. Early firm
ness in wheat was followed by set
back in which prices left off with
slight net declines. The foreign eX-
changes were quiet, with only slight
changes recorded in rates on the prln-
cipal centers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
No SIGNS of Distribution

Typical of the Wall Street outlook
on the stock market is the following
comment of leading house: "The
question Of the hour is how far the
strong rise which has taken place in
the stock market has discounted those
factors which have been most in the
public mind since the first of July and
to whot limit in the future public con-
fdence and investment will extend in
reflection of the decided changes for
the better which have taken place.
There is a strong disposition at this
time to exercise caution in market COM
mitments and to expect setbacks Ct
more or less Importance in the I'M
mediate future. Public participation
except in investments has not yet been
declared on broad lines, though at in
tervals heavy daily dealings would sug-
gest wider public interest Mean
time, that kind of accumulation which
always precedes a strong stock market
is now quite obviously being shown to
have taken place earlier in the year
and, as yet, no evidence is shown Of
that kind of distribution which marks
decided setback or downward trend"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Haskell & Barker-Pullman Mercer

The latest report concerning the
puliman-Haskell & Barker mercer
is that directors of the latter are plan-
nlng the declaration of an extra divj-
dend OF Sl.25 share in addition to
the regular quarterly distribution of
81 a share. Stockholders who do NOT
wish to exchange their shares for Pull.
man stock, it is said, will receive the
cash equivalent. Denial is made that
there has been any consideration of a
dlstributlon of 10000 shares in Haskell
& Barker's treasury or any other forr,
of bonus at present. Pullman was re-
dictionary in yesterdays market, declin-
ing Q points to Ill, while Haskell &
Barker, after selling down to 77h
closed with fractional advance at
1914. az
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Mems Shoes Compose
Half Of Shoe Exnorfs

More than half of the leather boots
ana shoes exported during the first
nine nine months Of this year were for
men, according to the Bureau of For
elgn and Domestic Commerce. In this
period 7,775,S73 pairs of leather boots
ana shoes, valued at s21,67s,12o, were
shipped from the United States com
pared with l2,949,3s2 pairs, valued at
$5l,761,171, in the same period in 1920.
and le,66s,265 pairs, valued at s5S,-
61,579 in 1919.
Of the total for the nine months of
this year, 4,SoS,317 pairs, valued at s15,-
0l3,s4l, were mems; 1,378,165 pairs,
valued at $3,949,6S3, womens, and L.
594,3s1 pairs, valued at s2,715 500, chill
dren's. Russia took 54.S per cent of the
exports Of mems shoes, with Caba hold
ing first place in women's shoes with
23.4 per cent, and in children's shoes
with 35.5 per cent,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
May Abolish Sngar Board

HAVANA, Nov. 19.- The Cuban
Sugar Finance Commission will be dis
solved with the beginning of the 1921
1922 sugar season, according to the
newspaper Gel Mundo," quoting assur-
ances said to have been given by Presi-
dent Zayas to Congressional leaders.
The governments decision is said t., to
be that the commissions powers will
not be extended unless Congress enacts
legislation requiring plants to postpone
milling the coming crop unit! some
time next year. The sugar harvest
usually opens early in December.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Pierce Oil Negotiating
For Loan and Bond Sale
Bank Denies, However, That 1t
Is to Have Control of Cor.
pOratiOn in Return

Negotiations are being carried on
between the Pierce Oil Corporation
and the Chase National Bank for the
arrangement of financing to cover the
immediate needs of the oil company. It
is understood that the financing will
involve small bank loan, as we'll as
the issuance of between $4,000 900 and
S5,o00,000 of securities.
Officials of the Chase National Bank
while admitting yesterday that the
negotiations were on, emphatically de-
MED a report from Boston that in re-
turn for financial assistance given the
company, the bank interests will be
given the privilege of naming five out
of the nine directors. 1t is said that
will remain on the board of the Pierce
Oil Corporation.