davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

John Morton made trip to Boise
Tuesday morning to look after his
shipment of new Dodge cars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Willie Galloway is having
vacation from her duties at the
Golden Rule this week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

r h Congregational Sunday
School Teachers meeting was held
with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tuesday
eve, an unusually large number be-
ing present. Three autos were in
use, by gentlemen Vance, Lowry and
Braden. Closing the business ses-
sion the hostess served cake and
lemonade.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Lois Stafford returned from Boise
Sunday where she has been the past
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN, MOUNTAIN HOME IDAHO

Reuel Morton is assisting as
clerk at the Golden Rule store.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mr.. a9d Mrs. Lyman Longfellow
and small son OF Payette visited
over the week end with relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mrs Nixon entertained he boost
err S. S. boys the other night on the
home lawn, with games and feast
of ice cream fand cake. As guests
Mr.. Lowry, Mrs. Norell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason and some girls were pres
emit. All had fine time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Leona Corder and children
went to Smiths Prairie the first OF
the week for a visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Miss Emma Wheeler went to
Boise Sunday and will have cata-
ract removed from her eye.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Winston Caldwell and his friend
Orange Lemon OF Middleton came in
Saturday from Caldwell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

FOR SALE: Young fries. Phone
1872. July 1-tf.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Latimore went
to Boise the first of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gedney are home
from Elko, and are living at the
Pence home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mrs. L. J. Weaver Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. M. Payne. The
Weayers live in Arizona.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Samuel M. King and Edith Royse
both oil Bruneau were Issued mar
riage license Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

DR.. Evans returned Friday from
Portland where he attended the spe-
cial clinic course.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

The county commissioners were
In session this week equalizing the
real property of Gilmore county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Thompson spent
Sunday at the ranch at Garnet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

The girls In town, and some not
so gtlish, young matrons and old
matrons too have fallen before the
altar of Fad, and have had their
browning glory clipped. Some look
straggly and forlorn, and others are
really improved in appearance. Each
week another makes the sacrifice.
and this town is not the only one
that has gone hog wild" over this
new craze, they're dom 1t all along
the line. from the age of four years
to that always questionable age. BY
having the hair bobbed they may
feel they are in the chicken genera
ton, but the wrinkles and crows
feet didn't fall away with the hair
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Frances Watson Smith, wife
of Alfred Smith died at her home
at Tindall Monday afternoon from
tuberculosis, at the age of 33 years.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Exercise in Summer.

II you have been swimming. play
ing tennis or any of the other out
door games, your arms are probably
rounded. But there are great
many girls who have been too busy,
or not able to enjoy these sports,
so> 1 am suggesting some arm de-
yelopment exercises for them:
40 such girls are rarely inclined
TO any strenuous exercising. the fol-
lowing instructions are based upon
a combination of exercise and mas
sage, bringing about the same ef-
feet as does exercise. but with less
outlay of energy. Another advantage
lies in the small amount of time ex-
,,>nA,S = -
willie standing or sitting erectly.
stretch the right arm to the front.
holding it at such an angle that the
tips Of the fingers are at the same
heirht as the head. the gnfiers held
straight together and thumb close.
place the left hand with the fingers
and thumb close, over the upper side
Of the. right arm at the wrist. clasp
ing tho. arm. Now slowly massage
tho muscles all the way up the arm.
keeping to the upper side OF the
tsnsed limb. Continue this. all the
way .up over shoulder into the neck.
Repeat this performance by massag-
ing tho same arm. gorkin< alons
Evening star., 1922-08-20

BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

the under side. Repeat all Of this
with the other arm. Continue until
you have had five treatments for each
side e..
The massage movements are much
like q tight clutch, and then a gentle
but Arm twist OF the muscles; until
you feel a warmth from the exercise.
Judgment will decide how much ef-
fort should be, put into, the mas
sage and the gentle method Is best.
else the muscles will feel sore later,
These exercises should not take
longer than three to Ave minutes.
Reader:-White vaseline is, quite
different from red vaseline.
A fine.toothed comb Is very irrf-
tatins to the scalp and should never
be used except for emergencies. If
yop must remove the dandruff from
your head. massage into it any hot
oil (sueh as crude oily and let. 1t re-
main on overnight. Shampoo
thoroughly next day and all this
scaley dead skin will come OF. With
such . condition you should be. Eiv-
ing the scalp daily massage and
using good hair tonic twice each
week.
formulas for creams. that will hour.
ish and not grow. hair. am sorry
there ID not space to print these At
this time. !. 80 5-
Evening star., 1922-08-20

There is perhaps nothing more at,
tractive for the summer table than.
plain deal top. unstained and unvar-
nished. This is kept clean by daily
attention and needs only vigorous
scrubbing to restore it to original
freshness. MIR or other foods thft-
would make grease sporsr should be
wiped Off -at once. as it is dfficult.
though not impossible. to get grease
spots out OF dsal:top tables
OF course, the stained table 10 more
durable, But for the table that 10 to
be used without q cover avoid high
finish that shows scratches and mars.
The real advantage in the deal top is
that. though possibly not 90 durable.
it may be washed thoroughly with
water and soap without injury.
Nowadays paint manufacturers are
making enamel paints that with,.
stand considerable washing. II you
wish. you might give your table top
one or two coats Of soltd paint. nm
lshing with one orrtwo coats OF
enamel in the saReiecolorsf A. table
finished, in thisrwaYrmay need re-
enameling byxSnother. season, but It
Is NOT anesxpsnsiys operation. :.
q
Evening star., 1922-08-20
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
~ LAURA KIRKMAN.

teen minutes longer. when the Dump
lings viii be done. Serve hot. (The
dumplings make a few peas "strech''
surprisingly faE)
Pinapple Parfait Beat together
two egg yolks and three-quarters of
a cup o. -Eranulated sugar. Now STIR
into thix mixture one cupful Of sirup
drained from a can Of pineapple. You
must warm this sirup before adding
It. to the sugar and egg mixture.
rhens turn>the sugar, esq and pine
apple into tho top Of double boiler
and let cook, over rapidly boiling
water, until slightly thickened. Cool
it. add few Gfatings Of lemon rind
and fold It into one pint OF heavy
cream which you have whipped stiff.
Pack this mixture into any mold or
can which has tght-htting cover,
nrst dipping the mold in and out of
cold water. Cover the rnixturt with
spalaffin paper and press. on the lid
gE the Fmold. letting thef paper pro-
3isct between the crack. II the lio
its tightly. no further sealing 70
necessary, but II It is=a little. loose
you should bind the crack with ad-
hesive tape or should swear 1t with
lard and bind 1t with strip Of cleAn,,
white cloth. Now set the mold n
eanal;parts Of salt, ana ice for four
hours. to freeze. ses !
Answer to Mrs. >E's.-I am sorry
YOU did not write in, time for mssfe
publish my answer BEFORE the date
.sat Tor. your party. z.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
When Table Is Bare.

We are sometimes inclined to, think
that to eat on a bare wood table IS
q modern Innovation, forgetting that
1t Is tablecloths, and tablepads that
are the embellishments of civilization
and that our ancestors ate on bare
wooden tables for a thousand years
or more before they thought Of hav-'
ing any sort of table covers. -.
Bare tables are the rule in most
summer cottages. 1t simplifies the
laundry proposition and makes it
easier to set and unset the table.
But there, are compromises between
the perfectly bare table and the table
with. a cloth. You may have those
oildoth doilies that need only to
be wiped off with a damp cloth to be
kept cleAn or you may spread pa
per- napkin in. front Of each place.
But bear in mind that IL you use the
oilcloth. covers you must take pains
that every spot is wiped on promptly
after meals. for there is no way of
cleaning these Govern once they be-
come reilly soiled. - ;.
- -<.@ .A
Evening star., 1922-08-20

August cold. is Victorian sack, tie
kind of garment that protected civil
war women at the breakfast table
and when combing the hair. In old
English days it was called a comb
ing sack" Now 1t is the substitute
for a sweater.
1t is signed by Eliane Of the Rue
de la Paix, where the smart Amer
leans get many exclusive sport
things; so no one need doubt its
fashion, even If it does look like
something brought out of the attic
for a fancy dress party. The fabric
is white duvetyn, quite fitting for the
weather, and the embroidery is done
with silk soutache braid. also white.
In shape it is merely a sack. 1t
couldn't be anything else. The
sleeves are wide and comfortable 1t
Is worn over a white gown. but It is
sometimes put with a black skirt and
white blouse, not with such good
effect.
The hat worn with it, and with
many other beach costumes. IS merely
Evening star., 1922-08-20

velvet. for new tailored suits and
others initiate them with rows of
green or red ribbon as a substitute
for the embroidery. Instead of the
wide sash one expects on such a gar
ment there is harmless and in
efficient belt of the material which
runs around the figure just above the
hips.
In imitation Of these Indian or Per-
sian jackets there are simpler ones
OF white cotton cloky, the blistered
fabric that Paris likes SO well. The
embroidery is done in black threads.
the edges bound with silk braid.
These are not Of the jumper variety.
They. follow. the haring hip line OF
the Indian coats and they carry a
wide belt instead Of = tight hip band.
BY the way, It II certainly smart to
bind up the edges Of garments with
braid.
<&E ~ +
IX1HAT astonishes the Americans 10
the constant, wearing by fash
ionables Of the type of ,frock we wore
through the spring. with the tight
drapery across the hips, ending. in
some sort Of drapery at one or both
sides, tho loose bodice with long
oriental sleeves or none. at all. 1t Is
here, there and everywhere when
folk get together.
a3ne of the incest additions to its
was chosen by an
Rmerican, who substituted the usual
tirdle brassiere bodice beneath the
loose Grecian one aboys BY q gath
ersd lingerie underbodice edged with
Evening star., 1922-08-20
/, A. Cool Yet Nourishing Dinner.

"A Cool Yet Nourlshing Dinner.
THE following dinner menu will be
found cool for "a hot day. yet nour-
ishing:
Sliced Cold corned Beef with
Cabbage Pickle.
New Potatoes. '''''.
Green Peas with Dump1ings. -
Iced Coffee. Pinapp1e Parfait..
.ouickly-made Cabbage Pickle-Put
through your; food chopper q small
head Of new cabbage and one green
sweet pepper Add to this mixture
one scant cupful Of vinegar. one-haar
cup of cold water, one tablespoonful
OF salt and four tablespoonfuis OF
sugar. Let stand for two hours IN
cool place. Then strain or the
liquid and add four tablespoonfuls Of
mayonnaise dressing. Serve at once.
This is q veryyaelic.pas rsash for i'm.
mediate use dh thes table. I,
Green Peas with Dumpffngs -Boh
green peas til1Hender in ealted water,
as usual. and 1hen cooked drain on
the water and add hot sweet milk 70
them, instead. Now make your dump
ling batter as, follows: Mix together
one beaten egg and one-hef cup OF
sweet milk; stir in one ana one-haif
cupfuis Of .nour which has hsen saftsd
with one heaping tesspoonful of bak-.
ing powder and. pinch of salt. Drop
this batter freina teaspoon into the
hot milk and peas. put cover on pot
ana let the hot mix boil ten or nf.'
Evening star., 1922-08-20

1t is the old story Of the majority
not being able to carry Off this FASH
ion with grace or suitability. but
that does not interfere with its popu-
larity or prestige. Such pieces OF
millinery are moro suggestive Of the
other side Of the footlights than the
restaurants or drawing rooms, but
they have a sharp influence. The re-
suit of their spectacular appearance
here will be widespread demand for
wrapped and rolled turbans Of heroic
size.
Another Indian fashion, also seen
on the turbans, Is the Introduction
Of bits Of colored glass in gold en-
broidery. Naturally, ruby glass is
preferred. as 1t Is purely Indian. 1t
is used on the smart Indian Jackets
along with scroll embroidery In dull
gold, the design compact, but highly
ornate and effective. go ~.-.
These jackets are made up In black
Evening star., 1922-08-20

a bunch Of quiescent sea gulls-the
kind that DR.. Henry Van Dyke knows
nothing about. They are placed lap
ping each other, their greedy bills
closed. their wings curiously elimi-
mated; but there they are-sea gulls
on a white duvetyn turban, for the
beach and the water. Clever idea.
New hats cannot be gone into casu-
ally, for they are absorbing and ex-
hausting. The formal hat of the
hour was launched by Irene Castle-a
huge Indian turban of mauve velvet
with waving plumage like gigantic
fronds in a humid jungle. Lewis, the
man milliner, is responsible for such
headgear, and there is slight doubt
that the idea win inflltrate through
the entire line Of millinery. The
shops are showing them in quanti-
ties. Americans are buying them,
especially those who are sailing home
with their autumn ideas.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

real Val. lace. When she danced, lit
ing the arms. the softness of the fine
muslin showing through the long "
shaped armholes was not only effec-
tive and graceful. but novel. The
satin girdle binding the flesh beneath
the arms has been omnipresent for
six years. The change is welcome.
Jumping from larger garments to
accessories. which brings one back
to the beginning Of this story, Lon
don has put over novelty vanity
bag that Americans like. 1t has the
usual mirror, lip stick, powder and
pun but in addition it has an electric
light that leaps into life when the
spring opens the bag. No matter how
dark the chosen spot the light Is the
first aid to beauty.
Another change in accessories, that
has caught the quick Yankee eye is
the fragile cobweb stocking in deep
rose worn in the evening instead OF
the nude" or. beige color. 1t is thin
beyond compare, giving the exact re-
production of deeply burnt leg, the
rosewood tone contributing the bronze
tint gotten by those who stay In the
sunshine and sea afr-by life. guards,
for instance. -
Bare legs again." said the Amer
ican At tho Acacias. Il thought that
folly was over"
Nothing so natural as bare legs"
said the Frenchman. They are the
height Of artinciality, the last thought
in the brain Of the best stocking
weaver. They represent the art that
Is cleverer than nature :
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-20
FAvORITE, RECIPES.
OF WOMEN
Copyright. 1872. }
BY MRS. ROBERT e. sPEER.
chill S0mGA.

BY MRS. ROBERT e. SPEER.
Chilli Sauce.
One dozen large ripe tomatoes.
Four green peppers.
Six onions.
All chopped fine.
eOne-heif cup sugar.
A few whole black peppers.
One teaspoonful of whole mustard.
One tablespoonful OF cinnamon.
One tablespoonful Of ginger.
Two tablespoonfuls Of salt.
Twelve whole cloves. -
One-half teaspeonful nutmeg.
Four cups vinegar.
Boil until boiled down half
tcopyrisht. 1921
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Full Of the Charming Nom Essentials Of Fashion

of red crepe de chine with an orna-
ments. waistsoat front. an idea
which dominates ali formal blouses,
done in gold embroidery intersected
with tiny mirrors of ruby glass; The
design Is as formal as the gardens OF
Versailles, the gold threads rolled
into tight scrolls In the Indian man
.nef.
- - ~ ~ y
A MoNG the things for the beaches.
"A warm things that keep out the
Evening star., 1922-08-20

% - - r-<--
e. ''17is ,sr ,t>s --'''
- ~. ts'..
=. -.'-s
- ne .s;5 =5a. -,
~" ~ .rr rat e..A:-,. .,-cr b.
Z SarS - - 20 ..>~,r
80 >. ..s: -. 80 =. .ts 20.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

AT LEFT, WHITE INDIAN JACKET
COVERED WITH BLACK THREAD
EMBR0IDERED AND BOUND AT
EDGES WITH WHITE COTTON
TAPE. THE FABRIC Is BLIsTERED
BLOUSE OF WHITE GEORGETTE
CREPE, WITH CHINESE DESIGN.
SHOWING C0L0RED FISH LAM
TERMS, WITH BORDERS OF SMALL
CHINESE PARASOLS EMBROID-
Erred IN BLACK, RED AND
YELLOW.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

OveraN
With New and Gay Embroidery Are Obvedt as Russia and
Guns White the
Beach -Dmand for Wrapped Q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Autoist Is Held
For Frightening g
Boy, 6, to Death
Speeds Car at Beach Porch,
W h e re Youngster Is
Sitting, and Lads Heart
Stops as He Runs Inside
Screams and Then Drops
Coney Police Lock Up Man
After Physician Declares
He Had Been Drinking

William C. Koch, thirty years old, a
salesman, living at 412 Stratford Road,
Brooklyn, was locked up last night In
the Coney Island police station,
charged with having killed Willard
lilly, the six-year-old son of David
L, Tilly,. broker of Ridgewood, N.
j. The boy died of fright.
!he Illlys have cottage on. short,
quiet, street at Manhattan Beach,
which is known as Breakwater Court
There is sidewalk and the porches
OF the houses come down to the street.
Willard was sitting on the lower step
of the porch.
An automobile had been going up
and down the street. 1t was operated
by Koch, who appeared to be in search
of house he could not find.
Ira Pease, the night watchman.
watched the automobile driving up and
down and wondered. Willard was
watching it, too. Willard's grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Tilly, sat on the
porch behind him sewing. Mr.. TiIly
was not at home and his wife was in
the living room.
In the course of his driving Koch
started to turn his automobile when
he was directly in front of the Tillv
cottage. He had brought the car into
a position crosswise to the road. so
that it faced the porch. Pease was
near by.
When Koch went to complete the
turn he stepped on the accelerator so
that his machine moved straight at
Willard and gathered speed swiftly.
Pease leaped on the running hoard
and yanked the emergency hraka ;us+
in time to bring the machine to halt
at the foot of the steps of the Tilly
porch and only a few inches from the
frightened boy.
The boy screamed, got up and ran
past his grandmoth into the house
where he collapsed on the floor. His
mother picked him up. A physician
was summoned. He found the how
dead and said his heart had failed a.
the result of shock.
Patrolman James Shea, of the Coney
Island police station, was summoned.
Koch was taken to the police station
and questioned by Lieutenant Thomas
Rorkc. The lieutenant called DR.. Kra-
witch from Coney Island Hospital to
examine Koch. DR.. Kravitch said that
Koch was not drunk, but that he un-
ooubtedly had had something intoxicat-
ing to drink.
Assistant District Attorney Reuben
wilson came out to investigate. He
lasSened TO witnesses and then ordered
Koch held on charge of homicide.
lie VIII be arraigned to-day in Coney
Island Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Loses ALI in Wall Street, Leaps
10 Death From Crowded Ferry

Edward j. Moran, sixty years old, of
274 Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, ended
his life at 9 o'clock last night by leap
ing into the bay from the municipal
ferryboat President Roosevelt off Gov
ernor's Island.
More than 1000 persons were on the
craft when Moran uttered cry and
plunged over the rail of the upper
deck. Passengers shouted "Man over
board!" and Captain William Cole or
dered boat lowered. The ferrybeat
lay to for more than fifteen minutes
while search was made, but no trace
OF Moran could be found. The journey
to Staten Island then was resumed.
Meanwhile passengers on the lower
deck were seeking the owner of twelve
letters and three postcards which when
turned ever to Captain Cole were iden-
tilted as having been left by the sui
eide. They contained statements indi-
eating that Moran had lost all his
money in Wall Street and killed him
self as result. The cards were ad-
dressed to the editors Of The New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Injured
AS Mani holes
Spout Flames
Fire Follows Explosions i'm
Bronx Streets, Scorching
Victims and Scattering
Night Crowds in Panic
Hospital Patients Alarmed
Baby Carriage Flung High
in Air, but Occupant Is
Unframed; Lights Go Out

Sewer gas explosions caused by an
electric short circuit in conduit at
169th Street and Third Avenue late last
night injured eight persons, two of
them seriously, spread terror in the
neighborhood and caused alarm in the
Bronx Hospital half block away.
There were two explosions, the first
blowing off manhole cover in front of
3403 Third Avenue and the second, of
greater force, at 169th Street, throw
ing more than score of men, women
and children to the street. From a
manhole at that point leaped a sheet of
fame that enveloped those in it's path
burning some severely.
Girl and Little Boy Hurt
The most seriously burned were
Mary Whitney, fifteen years old, of
1893 Third Avenue, whose body was
scorched, and William Fogerty, two
and half years old, of the same ad-
dress, who was in Miss Whitney's
charge. Both are in Lincoln Hospital,
where their condition Is said to be
serious. Six others were treated by
ambulance surgeons. They were sent
to their homes.
Vibrations due to the blast set off
four fire alarm boxes in the vicinity
Confusion and panic were increased by
changing Of bells and blowing of fire
sirens. Reserves summoned from the
Morrisania police station established d
fire lines with difficulty because of the
gathering of a crowd that numbered
several thousand.
Mrs. Kate Seidner, of 1851 Third
Avenue, who with her infant daughter
in a baby carriage was passing the
manhole in 169th Street at the moment
of the explosion, suffered lacerations
and burns. The child was blown TWEEN
ty-ive feet and the baby carriage
scared skyward, descending across the
road. Mrs. Seidner and the baby were
treated at Lincoln Hospital. The in
juries of the former were, found to be
not serious. Those of the baby were
declared negligible.
Many Lights Go Out
Fifteen minutes before the first ex-
plosion occurred street lights on the
electric circuit between 166th and 169th
streets were extinguished. Simultane-
ously lights in dwellings were affected
Repair men were endeavoring to rem
edy the difficulty when the blast came.
Seventy-ive patients in the Bronx
Hospital became alarmed when the
lights went out there and the staff OF
nurses was employed for more than an
hour in reassuring them.